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You need to login to do this. Get Known if you don't have an account. And the machine blowing up has returned everything to normal in the real school, including Mr. I'm not convinced that blowing up a machine would make everything go back to normal. We meddled with stuff we don't understand. We got away with it. Let's go play in the snow. I mean, if you blow up a toaster, your toast doesn't turn back into bread, does it?

And if you blow up a cow, you don't make cheese not exist. I mean, it just doesn't make any sense! However, her two friends who had become a couple during that time To be fair, this was an example of a premature Grand Finale retooled when the series continued. On the other hand, this was usually played straight with Monster of the Week fights. In one episode, the MotW was conjured from a camera and could trap whoever she fired a beam at in a photograph this included the VotW, Luna, Sailor Mercury and Sailor Mars ; all of them were returned to normal as soon as Sailor Moon destroyed the monster.

Crystal Tokyo also counts. In the second season, it was a poisonous wasteland. But when Chibiusa returns after defeating the villains, it's a beautiful place. From an OVA of Slayers: Not only did it not work, but the clones complained about Lina's over-reliance on violence as a result. In Martian Successor Nadesicothis is apparently what destroying the Time Travel Black Box would have accomplished, averting the entire war and whatever else was accomplished through Boson Jumping.

After some consideration and a couple childish shouting matches, though, the crew ends up deciding not to destroy the device and keeping the past, good and bad, intact. Fridge Brilliance indicates that not destroying it was probably a good idea regardless, as the device had actually been in use for millions of years.

The seven Masters fight by commanding their Servants — magical beings so powerful and unpredictable that beating one is nearly impossible, even for another Servant. But if you kill a Master or otherwise eliminate his Command Spells, his Servant can only keep existing for a little while and it's much weaker during that time. Thus the way to win the Holy Grail War is to take the enemy Masters out of commission — and needless to say, only the good guys Shirou and Rin are particular as to how.

The Assassin-class Servants actually rely on this. Other classes could potentially win the Holy Grail War simply by beating the snot out of other Servants in direct combat and forcing the now-helpless Master to surrender.

Assassins, however, tend to fare poorly in direct combat, and possess abilities that are more effective against normal humans than Servants. Thus, Masters of Assassins are usually supposed to target other Masters with their Servants than other Servants. Another similar case is familiars. A familiar needs mana in order to live. Len is an exception as she has a partially demonic nature and is also a dream demon, meaning she can gather mana for herself in order to continue living.

All Nasuverse examples avert this trope if you have any real familiarity with how that world works. Gaia, the will of the planet, exerts the force necessary to take anything of magical origin out of existence. In other words, magic has ontological inertia, but the planet destroys it constantly in the same way that it deals with normal inertia through the force of gravity.

No Ontological Inertia - TV Tropes

The idea is that ORT's very existence overpowers Gaia and overwrites the natural laws of Earth with its own. Applied to the Digimon Taken for Granite in episode 17 of Digimon Adventureeven though the character was not even dead. Though he was blasted a rather far way away, so it might still count. The Dark Masters reconfigured the data of the Digital World into Spiral Mountain, each ruling a section of it. When the Dark Master controlling that section was killed, the data would instantly return to the Digital World proper.

Justified, as their power was what was holding it together and without them, the section collapsed. In Digimon Frontierthe Transformation Trinkets will take 'extra' data from a defeated enemy such as whatever data he sucked up to gain power, and any spell placed on them by the major villains.

Therefore, whacking the Monster of the Week hard enough lets you restore them to their former selves if they're under The Corruptionand fix anything they broke. Apparently, all the world's data knows who and what it's supposed to be, so it's a matter of weakening the enemy enough to make it capturable, and then releasing it. By the end of the series, the world has been reduced to crumbs to revive the Sealed Evil in a Can and the moons were shattered by the first battle with him.

When he's defeated at long last, all goes back to normal. Pretty Cure 5 movie, when Cure Aqua kills Dark Aqua, the latter's sword which had been knocked out of her hand vanishes behind her. More significantly, the whole reason she's Cure Aqua in the first place is related to a case of this.

Subverted in Magical Girl Lyrical Nanoha A's where, upon hearing how Reinforce plans to delete herself to save Hayatethe Wolkenritter naturally assume that, being her Guardian Programsthey'd disappear with her. Not so, says Reinforceas she'd transferred their links to her over to Hayate. They're slowly gaining independent existence, and are far more biological by Magical Girl Lyrical Nanoha StrikerS. Downside is they're easier to hurt, will die for real, and already heal more slowly.

Averted at the beginning of the season when Nanoha gets her Linker Core drained while charging Starlight Breaker and she still manages to fire the spell while Shamal's arm is still in her chest. Massive magical iceberg about to drop onto your ship? Shank the caster and the ice vanishes! Jutsu in Naruto seem to be like this. The reason for this is that every jutsu is powered by a person's chakra which is generated by their body.

When they die, their body ceases to produce chakra and anything dependent on their chakra to maintain its form breaks down. When Team Gai fought the Kisame clone, the first thing he did was puke out a whole lake's worth of water and when he was defeated the water disappeared.

In the Sanbi Arc of Shippuden, Guren gives Yuukimaru a Camelia Flower encased in crystal via her Crystal style jutsu. She tells him that it will never wilt as long as she's alive. During one of her battles with the Sanbi, the crystal cracked when she was wounded. When she makes a Heroic Sacrifice near the end of the arc to protect Yuukimaru, it shatters inwardly, but stays intact, showing she was Not Quite Dead.

She's later rescued by Gozu. Danzo 's men were able to tell he died when the seals he placed on their tongues to paralyze him if they tried to reveal information about him disappear. Averted with Kimimaro's bones. Even after he died, the forest of bones he created remained intact.

This is likely due to the fact that, while created with his chakra, the bones still had their own strength without the chakra. Half of the tension and drama in the entire Dragon Ball series is based around the Dragon Balls becoming useless stones if their creator dies. Bizarrely, Dragon Ball Plan To Eradicate The Saiyans did this with what appeared to be completely ordinary machines.

A Tsufuru-jin scientist named Dr. Raichi tries to kill our heroes — and everyone else on the planet, as a side-effect — by planting several machines that spew out poison gas into the planet's atmosphere. Raichi is killed, the last machine disappears with no explanation.

Nobody seems to find this odd — perhaps the weird properties of the Dragon Balls have jaded them. Later on in the Buu saga, Dabura turns Piccolo and Krillin to stone. However, when he is killed, his victims return to normal. Turns out the poor King of Demons didn't accomplish anything at all. Even the fact that Piccolo's stone form was broken into multiple pieces was irrelevant because Piccolo can regenerate. Takane constantly suffers Clothing Damage to the point that it becomes a Running Gagand attempts to combat it by creating a magical set of clothes.

Top 5 Misleading Claims Zoos Make | One Green Planet

Turns out that the clothes can't be maintained while one is unconscious. She learned this the hard way, after getting knocked out by Negi during the Tournament Arcin a stadium full of people. It's played seriously later, when Nagi defeats the Lifemaker, and the war seemingly ends the next daycausing Takamichi to comment on it. Something of a subversion, as the end of the chapter implies that the problems are not over.

A possible example occurs in Code Geasswhere one of the only cases of someone actually breaking geass without use of Orange-kun's geass canceller occurs after the death of the one who used it.

Still, it is not made clear if Nunnally opening her eyes was due to a weakening of the geass or Heroic Willpower. Lelouch seems to think that Schneizel will remain loyal to Zero after his death. Also, when Rolo assaulted the Geass Directorate, he killed children who have used Geass on one of Black Knights, which resulted in the man being released from the Geass. This both is, and is not, the premise behind Zero Requiem.

The idea is that when Charles dies, the malice and hatred caused by his reign will not vanish, as there is ontological inertia, so something needs to be done about it. The response is to be even more terrible, but equally to everybody, so when the scapegoat in question dies, a lack of ontological inertia takes effect. This conflict of concepts is the major issue with this plan.

In Hellsingall the ghouls zombies created when a vampire bites a non-virgin human die when you slay the vampire who created them in the first place a common theme in vampire stories; see below. That is, unless it's an artificial vampire created by surprisingly resilient Nazis. Then, the ghouls persist even after the vampire is killed.

A major issue in Tsubasa -RESERVoir CHRoNiCLE. We don't find out until the very last chapterbut clones cease to exist when the creator dies. Even after Yuuko gave up centuries of her life to get the clones into the cycle of reincarnation, they still vanish once the Big Bad dies.

In Fullmetal Alchemistwhenever a limb or other body part of a homunculus is separated from the rest of the body or, to be more specific, the Philosopher's Stone at the Homunculus's coreit decomposes into dust in seconds, only to be replaced as the homunculus regenerates.

If they die their whole body turns to dust. Though, it is possible to reattach it if it's done instantly, as shown when Gluttony keeps himself from falling apartso to speak. This is a justified use, as it's clear the homunculi are continuously exerting alchemic energy to keep their bodies together, and physically they are comprised of simple materials.

In addition to immediately dissolving upon death, there is an implication that it is agony to exist as a homunculus, alleviated slightly by ingesting red stone. A specific ability Nen removal must be used to get rid of this kind of things.

Originally averted in the Thriller Bark arc as the shadows Gecko Moriah stole would only return to their owners by his will alone. However, it became straight after Moriah absorbed them all to take on a One-Winged Angel form and his defeat by Luffy caused him to release the shadows. It is implied that he released the shadows subsonciously. He was holding onto shadows and the amount of willpower to hold onto them is staggering. Combined with the intense beatdown, he most likely released subconsciously or rather his will became too weak to hold the shadows anymore.

This is one of the basic rules in the manga as a whole. Certain Devil Fruit users have their powers be of active usage or be activated so when they are knocked out or rendered unconscious, the effects of their Devil Fruit are nullified.

Examples include Shiki, Foxy, Moria, Vander Decken IX, and Sugar, among others. Other Devil Fruit users have their powers provide more passive effects that are always on, such as Luffy's rubber body, Chopper's humanity and Brook's undead state. Others merely produce substances and so presumably the stuff that was already created would remain such as Mr. At the end of Jack and the Witchafter the evil queen Auriana is destroyed the magic she used to turn children into harpies dissipates, causing the kids to return to normal.

Puella Magi Madoka Magica: It seems that any active magical effect is destroyed when the Magical Girl causing it dies, most obvious with their outfits. The same thing happens to a witch's barrier when the witch is destroyed. The Spin-Off Puella Magi Oriko Magica seems to avert this until we learn that there's a magical girl who is slowing down time — including the speed at which the magical effects disappear. The other Spin-OffPuella Magi Kazumi Magicaalso uses this trope in an interesting fashion.

The title character is an Amnesiac Hero. When she doesn't get her memories back after the death of the Knight of Cerebus she realizes that her amnesia must have come from something else. Similarly, the Evil Nuts that were supposedly created by the Knight of Cerebus don't vanish when she's killed — they either avert this trope, or someone else made them. One of the best aversions in history shows up in Star Driver.

Long story, but an Artificial Human was created using a First Phase power. When the Driver lost the power, it was assumed the creation disappeared. It turns out to be not the case. In episode 13, Sanetoshi revives Himari after making a Deal with the Devil with her brother Kanba: Takes place again much later, when Masako Natsume dies of the injuries she sustained in her Last Stand ; her penguin companion, Esmeralda, disappears when she kicks it in exactly the same way 3 died.

And when Himari has another seizure, 3 also starts fading away Happens with locations in Saint Seiya: It's played straight with temples of the OVA villains, that collapse as soon as the villain is killed even if it's implied in the second one that it was actually collateral damage to cause the collapseand with Hell, that self-destructs as soon as Hades dies, but it's subverted by Asgard fully intact. Then again, Odin was not killed, so In BleachGremmy Thoumeaux has a powerful Imagination-Based Superpowerbut once he stops thinking about a subject he has affected, it changes back to normal.

A consistent rule in Jojos Bizarre Adventure is that, if a Stand's power affects the world around it, rendering its user unconscious or killing them which disables the Stand undoes its effects such as Sethan's Fountain of Youth or Grateful Dead's Rapid Aging. The only exceptions are effects that change objects on a physical level, like Crazy Diamond's healing or, on a simpler level, physical damage.

Killing Pisa Sol causes both the 11 Planetary Masters of Sol and their universe to fade into oblivion. In the original series, all remaining Zonder metal vanishes as soon as the Z-Master is destroyed. Tengen Toppa Gurren Lagann: The end used it to truly heartbreaking effect. The Anti-Spiral is defeated, the universe is saved from extinction, and now all forms of life are allowed to freely expand and explore throughout the stars.

And best of all, Simon finally gets to marry his Love Interest Nia, as planned at the beginning of the second story arc. All is well, except that Nia is part Anti-Spiral due to her being Lordgenome's child and thus having a dummy gene that turned her into their herald when activated by certainc conditions, meaning that as soon as her and Simon, who fought so hard to rescue her in the end, share their Last Kissshe began to disappear into nothingness, since the lack of the gene existing means Nia is fadding from existence.

Even during the final battle, as he held her in his arms, Simon noticed her flickering in and out of existence. She reassures him that he didn't come all this way for them to not do what had to be done, and in the end, after keeping herself in the physical realm for a week through sheer force of willpower aka Spiral energyshe fades away smiling in his arms.

Notable, in Lagann-Henwhile writing a diary for Simon, Nia's arm briefly disappears, and she forces it back into reality through concentration. Makes you wonder if she really is gone forever Played with in Fairy Tail. Spells have been seen lasting long after a person's death, but this is usually considered an impressive feat.

Played straight when the decapitation and, ultimately, death of the forest spirit transforms the entire ecology of the region.

Played even straighter with the flowers that bloom in the footsteps of the forest spirit, and which wither as soon as he lifts his foot back up. Discussed in second arc of Yu-Gi-Oh! When all the little kids in the orphanage are depressed about how Martha and others have been taken by the Earthbound Gods, Yusei cheers them up by assuring them that when they defeat the villains, everyone will return and be all right. After the kids leave, his fellow main characters ask him how he knows that.

They're furious when they find out, he doesn't — he wasn't being Genre Savvyhe just said that to make the kids feel better! It's only sheer luck that it turns out to be true. Medaka Box 's Final Boss is a year-old Fallen Hero who's so powerful, the damage he inflicts doesn't heal; wounds stay open, bones stay broken, and no manner of medicine or healing powers can change that. After he's defeated, this goes away and people are allowed to heal up.

Played straight with cards changing zones such as a creature dying or a card being discarded. The game "forgets" where a card used to be and the rules treat it as a new object when it arrives in a new zone. Similarly, the rules state that when a player loses the game, everything he controlled disappears. This can be very important in multiplayer games. Zigzagged with card abilities. The effects of static abilities disappear the instant that their source leaves the battlefield.

In contrast, once an activated ability has been activated or a triggered ability has been triggered, they exist independently from their source, and killing the source will do absolutely nothing to prevent the ability from resolving. This is mostly so that Death Activated Superpowers work the way you would expect them to.

Particularly aggravating when mutants in the Marvel Universe lose their powers and in general turn human. Almost as if you had never been a mutant in the first place. Although, it's only a general rule.

It seems it doesn't count if it was an indirect effect of their powers, or if it will cause something even shittier to happen to the character. X-Factorin fact, did an arc based partially around that premise. SOME mutants became completely human looking when they became non-mutants, but other mutants retained vestiges of their mutations even after Decimation — horns, colourful feathers instead of hair, etc.

In Spider-Manthe character "The Lizard" was created by a man, Dr. Curt Connors, trying to grow his right arm back. When he becomes the Lizard, his right arm does, indeed, grow back. When he's cured and reverts to normal, however, he loses his arm again. Connors's RIGHT ARM has No Ontological Inertia.

Ditto for Kommodo, who uses an improved version of Dr. Connors's formula, that allows her to transform at will. In human form, she has no legs. Where on earth do they come from? Scarlet Witch and her twin sons. Why an android would have reproductive organs We find out later on that the twins aren't kids with impossible origins, but magic-powered figments of Wanda's imagination. When she wasn't thinking of them on some level, they literally faded from reality.

They were "killed off" when minor baddie Master Pandemonium absorbed them into his demonic gestalt body. Recently, the twins were resurrected and aged-up as Wiccan and Speed of The Young Avengers though their parentage has never been officially confirmed by canon or Word of God.

Used to horrifying effect in The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen volume II. During a dinner scene, Mr. Hyde's conversation slowly reveals that he has just brutally raped and partially ate Hawley Griffin, the Invisible Man, whose blood gradually becomes visible on the walls and table and all over Hyde as Griffin dies in the next room.

Averted in an interesting way in Judge Dredd. In the earliest years of the comic those set in the s there has been a prophesied doom that would strike in Judges Dredd and Anderson used an experimental time machine to travel to the future where they find the cause, a psychic entity of huge power known as The Mutant, travel back in time and prevent it coming to pass.

However the Zombie Dredd of the future that The Mutant had unleashed to torment Dredd had come back with them. It has become deanimated, but the fact remained that there was now a year-older Judge Dredd corpse in the Black Museum. This being Judge Dredd, it came alive again and ran amok 12 years later, just in time to get everyone nervous about the old prophecy again. The titular hero's Kryptonian physiology has often been described as a solar batteryabsorbing the radiation from Earth's yellow sun and storing it, which powers his flight, invulnerability, and super-cake-baking powers.

However, whenever someone wants to shut off Superman's powers, they just bung him in a room with a Red bulb and he becomes as weak as a kitten.

The equivalent with a human would be going into a dark room and suddenly deforming with rickets because of massive Vitamin D deficiency. As with anything Supes-related it varies continuallybut one explanation bandied around is that red sunlight blocks up the cell mechanisms which use solar energy in a manner analogous to competitive inhibition of enzymes in cell biology.

The stored energy is still there, but he can't use it until he's purged the red sunlight clogging up his cells. Still, it doesn't make sense — a light bulb irradiates way, way, way less light than a sun. Even his reaction to red sunlight varies by writer. Sometimes his powers flip off like a switch when exposed, sometimes the light simply weakens him rapidly, and likewise he can recover slowly or quickly. Recently, the Kandorians made a Red Sun gun that fires a burst of red sunlight at a Kryptonian which shuts off their powers completely for an hour even though the exposure is brief.

During the Millennium crossover, the Justice League visited the homeworld of the Manhunters and confronted their leader. The entire planet collapsed when the head Manhunter escaped. A major plot point in Lucifer where everything starts to go straight to hell so to speak when God up and leaves the universe. Justified in that His name was technically the only thing that was holding each individual atom of creation together in the first place. Briefly mentioned and sort of averted in the JLA special Foreign Bodies, in which the Justice League undergoes one big Body Swap.

Green Lantern, stuck in Martian Manhunter 's body, points out to Aquaman in Wonder Woman 's body that at least he got his hand back—all of the characters' unique physical features stay with their bodies, not their minds, as it should be if you only switch minds. He calls it "proof of some kind of thermodynamic 'conservation of anatomy' principle. The constructs and effects he creates only exist as long as he is thinking about them. However, any impact his constructs have on normal physical matter remains if he digs a pit with a glowy shovel, the pit remains after the glowy shovel disappears.

In recent decades, this has been a common theme in the Batman mythos: Bruce Wayne is not truly Batman until he puts on the costume; and as soon as he removes his mask, he reverts to being Bruce Wayne. In part this is an in-universe Enforced Trope: Batman must be stupid, incompetent Bruce Wayne while out of costume to preserve his secret identity. However, it is also a psychological internalization in that Wayne believes that, on the level of reality that most matters to him, he doesn't merely dress as Batman but is Batman - and without the costume, he's stripped down to his skeleton and not truly alive.

The same goes for quite a few of the villains. For example, the Scarecrow's primary gimmick is, of course, scaring people - something that he obviously cannot do as the very unthreatening-looking Dr. But his scarecrow mask and the effect wreaked on the human mind by his fear toxin together make him walking, talking terror made form. Batman fully understands this, and in certain cases that knowledge makes the Scarecrow a pretty easy adversary to defeat.

He'll be stalking the streets of Gotham City, terrorizing everyone in his path and boasting about how everyone is too frightened to ever stop him - and Batman will just pull his mask off, revealing a pathetic little man underneath Anarky is a violent left-wing vigilante in a gold death mask and also wears a broad-brimmed hat and a cape, making him look not unlike the title character of V for Vendetta.

His modus operandi is self-righteously punishing the rich and powerful for their unethical business practices. He finally bites off more than he can chew when he targets Batman for assassination, blaming him for all of the crime in Gotham. He interferes in a battle between Batman and ironically enough the Scarecrow, which proves disastrous for him when one of the Scarecrow's mind-controlled Mooks punches him in the face, knocking off his gold mask and destroying his confidence so that he reverts to the tongue-tied, peevish, cowardly juvenile delinquent he actually is and his intelligence plunges as well, so that he goes from a brilliant wit quoting the great minds of literature and history to a stereotypically inarticulate teenager who says "man" a lot.

For extra irony, Anarky is fairly masculine in appearance with his mask on, but without it appears pretty effeminate. This is why the Cosmic Cubes of the Marvel Universe are Awesome, but Impractical.

Yeah, they make you a Reality Warperbut you have to keep thinking to make any changes to reality permanent. If your attention goes elsewhere or you fall asleep, everything will go back to normal. This is not always applied consistently, however, as things like Steve's restoration of Bucky's memories at the end of the Winter Soldier arc remain in place after Steve loses the Cube.

The defeat of the Satan-esque Big Bad when the hero performs a Heroic Sacrifice to take them both out causes all the demonic Mooks that he created to vanish. One Sunday edition of Calvin and Hobbes saw the titular twosome engaging in one of their trademark petty arguments in the midst of a meeting of their "anti-girl" secret club. While Calvin's head is turned he's writing a derogatory "law" about Hobbes in the club charterHobbes snatches Calvin's "Supreme Dictator Hat" off of his head and proclaims "Now I'm the Supreme Dictator!

Slightly zig-zagged in Cinderella. The coach, horses, dress, etc. The Dragon and the Songstress: The curse inflicted on Aqua goes away after the sorcerer that inflicted it is killed. Averted in the Spirited Away fanfic The Kamikakushi Saga. The kami from the film remain bound to their contracts with Yubaba, despite her death and the destruction of the bathhouse.

Working at Chihiro's onsen allows them to fulfil the terms of said contracts. Disney's Aladdin Jafar uses his magical staff to hypnotize the Sultan. When the staff is broken by Aladdin, the hypnotic effect is instantly neutralized.

Genie moves the palace to higher elevation per Jafar's orders. When Jafar is defeated, the palace instantly and magically moves back to its original position. The fact that defeating Jafar reversed Genie's actions makes this case particularly absurd, especially since the Genie could have voluntarily fixed all that once he was freed.

The changes Jafar made using his power as a sorcerer were undone when he became a genie. The rug which had been unraveled was re-woven, Abu changed from a mechanical monkey back into a real one, and so on. Also, based on the characters' comments Aladdin's prince wish apparently has to be recast by the end.

The Return of Jafar: After Jafar's death at the end, all the destruction he caused as a Genie is reversed, with the lava pit closing back up, the palace getting restored, and Carpet reintegrated after getting shattered.

In HomeOh's invite will take roughly 40 hours to reach the Gorg, yet cancelling the invite immediately stops the signal even though it was mere seconds from reaching them. Near the climax of the Disney version of The Hunchback of Notre DameQuasimodo pours ridiculous amounts of molten copper from a cauldron onto the soldiers in the square below. A little later, Frollo dies by falling into it. Then, when the protagonists come out of the cathedral at the end of the movie, the boiling metal is gone and the square is full of people.

In The Lion KingScar's death immediately brings rain back to the Pridelands and repairs a completely devastated ecosystem in what appears to be a few months. This may be an instance of the Fisher Kingwhere the beauty of a kingdom is tied to the health of its sovereign. After Ursula was killed, all of the merpeople she had changed into pathetic little creatures returned to their true form.

Justified, though, as it was heavily implied that each merperson was held in said state under contract to Ursula.

Upon her death, all contracts were made null and void.

Treasure of the Lost Lamp. When the genie is made a real boy and thus de-powered, Dijon who had been transformed into a pig from a wish by the Big Bad is restored to normal. Her death causes the thorns she summoned earlier to disappear, but does not undo the curse put on Aurora. Phillip still has to kiss her for that to happen. Frozen 's self-awareness about Disney tropes leads this one to be Played for Drama.

The villain believes that killing Elsa will undo the Endless Winter she created, and there's simply no way of knowing whether or not he's right. Volcanic Disasteronce the hero removes the underlying problem causing the eruptions by setting off more eruptions underwater with nuclear weaponsdespite nuclear weapon testing being the cause of the problemall the volcanoes stop erupting, the lava recedes, and all fires are put out.

The virus pandemic in Outbreak. Once the protagonist has found and isolated the antibody from the monkey's blood serum, by the next scene there's enough antiserum for all infected how?

Once injected into the dying people, it instantly cures them and everything shortly thereafter has returned to normal, with no lasting ill effects. This was a flesh-eating virus. So, once the antidote is delivered, all damage is instantly healed; including skin lesions and internal organ damage. Ghoulies has an extreme example: A major plot point in Underworld: EvolutionAs the first vampire, Markus managed to convince the other vampires that killing him would destroy all of them, and killing his brother William the first lycan would destroy all lycans—thus depriving them of their slaves.

When Selene hears about this a thousand years or so later, she immediately sees it for the lie it isbut the one telling it to her notes that Victor believed it enough to not risk it. A rare biological "science" form of this trope occurs in Van Helsing. When he removes Mr Hyde's arm, it shrivels back to the arm of Doctor Jekyll as soon as it hits the ground. In the same film, killing Dracula kills all of the baby vampire things he made as well. As shown in the opening scene, any supernatural creature that is killed returns to its previously mortal form upon death, including Dracula's wives.

It appears that the Scorpion King dying causes the Army of Anubis to turn to dust, but it's actually that they've been banished to the underworld by O'Connellwho gained control of them when he killed the Scorpion King. The League Of Gentlemen Apocalypse is a meta-example of this trope. The League of Gentlemen characters invade the real world when their world starts to collapse as their creators have moved on to a new project. In Dario Argento's Infernothe central apartment building collapses after its designer is strangled.

In Suspiriathe building bursts into flame after Helena Markos is stabbed, but that's more of a Load-Bearing Boss. The Nurse, aka the Mother of Darkness, is, like her sister, Helena Markos aka the Mother of Sighs a Load-Bearing Boss. In both cases, the house is an extension of the Mother who lives there. The same happened to the third and final sister, The Mother of Tears ,hence there is an in-universe logic to it.

In Super Mario Bros. A New Hopeas a standalone, would have you believe that the Empire was utterly destroyed after the Death Star was. Return of the Jedi is even worse, as lampshaded in the second Robot Chicken special: We still have this fleet, and they're almost destroyed.

They blew up the Death Star and killed the Emperor. The Senate has been newly abolished, causing even the bad guys to wonder how the Emperor will retain control of the Galaxy. Tarkin's answer is fear of the Death Star Add then the bad guys worry about Rebel sympathy just from something small like holding Leia, and imagine what the destruction of Alderaan will have done to incite the population.

So while it would take some more effort to complete things, the doom of the Empire is basically spelled in the first movie. Somewhat retconned in the books, in that the Empire became much weaker after Endor, but held out for a couple years, and even afterwards held on to an "Imperial Remnant" for years. In fact, the current government of the galaxy, the Galactic Federation Triumvirate, is made up of the Rebel Alliance, the Jedi Order and Hand-waved in the EU by Timothy Zahn with the invention of what became, in the games, Battle Meditation.

The Emperor made the Imperial forces awesomer because of the Force. When he died, that awesomeness went away and, in the confusion that followed, the Rebels kicked major buttocks. May be justified even without the hand wave. Many times in history a superior force has been totally routed by an inferior force after a suitably spectacular event saps their morale.

With the dramatic destruction of the Death Star, the Executor, the Emperor, and several of his top officers including The Dragon the fleet admirals may well have ordered a general retreat in order to prevent any more dramatic losses and re-assess their position. At that point Chronic Backstabbing Disorder kicked in and the rest is the EU. The Empire retreating is likely. Admiral Piett dies with the Executortaking down their command ship, their commanding officer and one of how to insert tick box in excel 2010 fleets ranking admirals.

This would create enough confusion among the ships, plus be a big minus to morale. When the ships move in on the Death Star, this confirms that the ground force is defeated, another major morale loss. Then the Death Star blows up. There went their major installation, superweapon and base. And who were on that base? First their major leader, his second in command, a Grand Admiral, and Moff Jerjerrod, the leader of the area. Their objectives have failed, morale is probably down in the ground and not only major military, but their main leadership is dead.

Retreat seems likely, plus the rebels shouldn't have too hard to get away, as being chased is highly unlikely. Again, after this, even remnants creates an issue, because of lack of major leadership. In Return of the Jedithe Rebel how to make fast money in pocket planes, at almost the last minute, orders "Move the fleet away from the Death Star".

It's possible that in the confusion the Imperial fleet never got a similar order. The post-Endor Expanded Universe storyline is now officially non-canon, but The Force Awakens goes in more or less the same direction that the books did and shows that the Empire was dealt a heavy blow at Endor but continued fighting for some time, and the last major battle which we see the wreckage of was on the planet Jakku. Since then The Remnant has persisted except here it's called the First Order instead of the Imperial Remnant and has been in a Space Cold War with the New Republicand its military which is called the Resistance.

The climax of 's The Net would seem to indicate that since an evil computer program that has erased all of Sandra Bullock's identity records, deleting that program will automagically restore all her records.

This is comparable to deleting your copy of OpenOffice to restore all your documents to their original condition, or un-Photoshopping your pictures by removing Photoshop. In The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towersonce Saruman's magic hold forex mti 4.0 King Theoden is released, the King is replacement gun stocks for weatherby vanguard rejuvenated from his withered form.

This not only includes his hair and beard spontaneously changing color, but actually growing shorter again. A Wizard Did It.

SAM Webform : Home

The magic doesn't just end, Gandalf actively throws Saruman out, so one can assume he did some fixing in the process or even completely negated the magic, as this is also when he reveals anz calculator foreign exchange that he is now the White Wizard, not Saruman.

In "The Return of the King" the destruction of the Ring causes everything Sauron built to fall apart or explode. The head vampire is killed, but Michael specifically points out that he doesn't feel any different and that nothing has changed. Turns out to be played straight in the end, with the death of the real head vampire Max.

As soon as he get killed, Michael immediately reverts back to human. Vampirism works this way in Suck — killing a vampire turns everyone he sired and everyone they sired back into humans.

Disney's Bedknobs and Broomsticks. When Miss Price loses her concentration after an explosion, all of the animated suits of armor and uniforms collapse to the ground. When the vampire Dandrige is destroyed, his converted victim Amy is turned back to human. In The Avengersonce Iron Man can you make money with zija a nuclear missile to the Chitauri base just on the other side of the inter-dimensional bridge from which the Chitauri invaders came to Earth, the alien invading army immediately shut down and were defeated since they were evidently controlled by the base.

Averted in the sequel, Avengers: Age of Ultron - every copy of Ultron must be individually destroyed, or he'll keep coming back. In Flash Gordonthe moon was only a few seconds away from crashing into the Earth when Ming was killed, instantly restoring everything to normal. Ontological inertia wasn't even necessary at this point - normal physical inertia, or even the Earth's gravity, should have allowed the moon to keep moving for at least a few more seconds.

Not to mention that Ming was forex minute trader educated a machine to move the moon, so even without ontological inertia someone must have turned it off before Ming even hit the ground.

However, it's possible that the countdown was to the point where the moon was too far gone to stop, rather than the actual collision. Word of God says the countdown was for the point of no return, where nothing would prevent the Moon from colliding.

Justified in The Faculty. After Zeke examines one of the parasites, he notices that it doesn't have all the necessary organs to sustain itself independently, and concludes correctly that there must be an alien queen with a typing jobs from home in bangalore without investment link to all of its "offspring. Selectively applied or so it would seem at the end of Weird Science.

When "Lisa" vanishes, everything that she has directly or indirectly altered in this level of reality returns to the way it was before - except for Wyatt's grandparents, who are never shown awakening from their suspended animation and so still must be lifeless statues in Wyatt's family's closet.

Then again, Lisa does reappear at the end of the movie without explanation, so either this is a Zig-Zagging Trope. After the witches are disintegrated, the curses they had laid on various characters end. Combined with No Fourth Wall in Monty Python and the Holy Grailwhere the Black Beast of Arrrrrgh ceases to exist after the animator suffers a fatal heart attack.

After Nix is destroyed for good, his late follower Philip Swann who died minutes before him is stripped to the bone as Nix was the source of Swann's magic, and the hole in the Earth how to learn to work on binary options trading created also closes back up.

Toyed with in Transcendence. The changes How much money does a conservation officer make in bc nanomachines did to people seem to revert at the end i. In X-Menwhen Wolverine's powers of healing are drained by Rogue, he ends up regaining every injury he's suffered over the course of the last two days. In The Last Witch Hunterthe witches' curses stop working when their authors are killed.

After Belial's death, 36th Dolan's deathly stupor is lifted and he comes back to normal. Witch Queen's defeat takes down the entire swarm of Plague Flies, and the disease they carry stops working.

In The Forsakenvampirism as a virus transmitted by the titular eight master vampires, each with their own unique strain. The protagonists of the film were infected by the virus and are seeking to destroy one of the Forsaken, so they can be cured. At the end they succeed, but one of the heroes remains infected as it turns out that was not the original vampire who infected him, so his search still continues. At the end of The Neverending Storyonce Bastian has given the Childlike Empress a new name, Fantasia goes right back to its old state.

Falkor, it's like the Nothing never was. The intro pages of the Grandmaster series reveal that the Elder Magi and the Herbwardens are working to restore the Darklands to their original states, but realize that it will take centuries of effort to undo the damage.

Played straight in Book 6: In Book 17, destroying the Deathlord Ixiataaga removes the power that kept the city of Xaagon in a options futures and other derivatives 8th edition instructors manual state, causes the entire city to collapse, breaks the cloud cover that prevented sunlight from reaching it, and "shuts down" all of Ixiataaga's undead minions.

In The Hunger Gamesa character is near death with blood poisoning and a several-inches-deep gash, most likely dehydrated, and they haven't properly eaten in perhaps a week, but after a shot of a very potent medicine of sorts, they're pretty much fine. Terry Pratchett 's Discworld novel Hogfather features such a Collapsing Lair: The Castle of Bones, located in the otherworldly realm of the anthropomorphic personification and winter god called the Hogfather, starts to disintegrate back into ice and snow from which is was created after the Hogfather became the victim of an assassination attempt to erase his existence from mythology.

In a weird subversion, the Hogfather seems to have negative ontological inertia; he ceases to exist before the assassination plot is anywhere close to completion, and returns when the plot has been foiled again, before completion.

This can be somewhat explained by the plan consisting of preventing belief in the Hogfather by means of magically not letting people believe in him, but it used bits of people as they were earlier. For example, making a year-old not have believed in him since 8 years old. Tolkien 's The Lord of the Ringsthe destruction of Sauron's Soul Jar the One Ring reduces him to an impotent ghost-like state, and with his power gone everything he made is undone, notably his fortress and the morale of his army.

Even the Three Rings of the Elves lost their forex baht kurssi. Though Sauron never touched them and had no hand in their creation, the Ring-Smiths learned their craft from him, and whatever he taught them must have ensured their creations depended on his power or could become tied to it.

Presumably, any surviving Dwarven rings were also rendered inert. Spells at least, some of them in this universe apparently lack Ontological Inertia. For example, Harry realizes that Dumbledore is dead when the paralysis that character had cast on Harry releases. That same spell has several times been used to zap someone and walk off, so there's no reason but Ontological Inertia that this would work. It is also stated that a piece of soul trapped inside a Horcrux disappears when the Horcrux is destroyed handwaved as a Horcrux is, apparently, the exact opposite of a human being; thus the Ontological Inertia depends on what contains the soul.

Transfiguration also works trading options binaires way; transfigured objects only stay that way temporarily, and they go back as soon as the wizard stops keeping them transfigured via magic. Referenced by Professor Slughorn, who received an enchanted fish from Harry's mother Lily, one of his former students. Several years later, at the height of magical Britain's how to make kaju katli recipe video war, he came into the room tourist euro rate today in the post office its bowl one morning and the fish had vanished — so he immediately knew that Lily died.

Deryni magic works this way. Not only is it physically tiring to perform exhausting when performed excessivelybut effects vanish when their creator is destroyed. In The Quest for Saint Camber, Tiercel De Claron dies after Conall pushes him down a flight of stairs, and the handfire he'd created to light their way flickers and vanishes.

Forex muslim broker in stories involving vampires, werewolves or other "infectious" monsters; killing the "head vampire" or what have trade binary options for 5 minutes strategy also cures or kills any subservient creatures that one had created.

Great way to have all of the main cast turned into these creatures and then have them back to normal in time for next week. Then again, magic may work that way for the purposes of plot. This goes all the way back to Dracula. However, in the case of old Drac, the victim only got cured because the transformation wasn't complete yet. This has also been seen in the film Fright Night and the "Vampire Odyssey" series by Scott Ciencin; the vampiric transformation can be undone but only under very strict conditions the creator vampire must be killed before dawn the same night, or the fledgling vampire must go without feeding for three whole nights.

The king, casino casino casino make money open open u14a50 unitedpartnerprogram.com is the first vampire except he is not, it's actually his wife, but neither of them know it at the moment misunderstood it as "killing any vampire will kill'em all", so he let her go.

This lack of ontological inertia is explained as vampirism actually being a spirit "possessing" Akasha, the queen. The spirit has lost his mind and identity Amel has now what he has always wanted; Option pricing simplified approach has the flesh. But Amel is no more. Amel's "body" extends to the blood lancashire schools learning excellence courses every vampire there exists, so each of referrals earn money later ones can die and that's it, but should the "core" die, the entire spirit passes on and all vampires are pretty much screwed.

They manage to kill her anyways, by having another vampire absorb said "core" and become its new host. Subverted in Rainbow Mars by Larry Niven. In one of the short stories in that book, the entire future in which the book takes place genius forex ltd kenya its past altered so that it never came about. This is caused by the ghost of the time traveler who changed it that way in the first place.

However, Svetz returns to the future and finds it the same as always, due to the effects of "Temporal Inertia". There's still a new future, but his exists purely out of the fact that it did. Of course, this is in a book where time traveling back before the 20th century takes you to a fantasy world with unicorns, Moby Dick, leviathans and Edgar Rice Burroughs 's Mars. In some Svetz stories it's more or less explicitly stated that Svetz' "time machine" slews across parallel universes so that he winds up in the past of a parallel universe which may or may not closely resemble his own universe's past.

It's confusing, but time travel stories often are. And the Word of God is that he goes to a fantasy world because time travel isn't actually possible in the first place — since it can only exist in fiction, "working" time travel can only send you to a fictional version of the past. Since magic is the effect of a magician imposing their will on the universe, the surest way to cure a person of an enchantment is to kill the enchanter.

Though how much money does a conservation officer make in bc the end, the curse of darkness placed on the titular magicians lingers long past the death of the Gentleman with Thistledown Hair who placed this curse. Presumably, this is because the earth and the sky actually placed the enchantment, and the Gentleman with Thistledown Hair simply asked them to do this on his behalf.

Averted, and explicitly referenced in the Ciaphas Cain book Cain's Last Standat the end Varan is dead, but people remain under his mind control. Cain says it would have been much easier the other way.

Subverted in Larry Niven 's What Good Is a Glass Dagger. The castles of the magician Wavyhill all collapse when he no longer keeps them functioning because he built them on hills shaped like waves, so that when the magic failed the hill would fall over and bury the castle, hiding any evidence he left behind. Used straight and made part of the plot in Tad Williams 's Memory, Sorrow and Thorn series.

The key to their power is that each sword was created in a manner that violates the natural laws of the world: Thorn is Thunderbolt Iron ; Memory Minneyar was made from the keel of a ship from a far-off land allegorical Thunderbolt Ironif you will ; and Sorrow Jingizu is a mixture of iron and witchwood, two substances that are naturally safeway stock market value. The magic required to bind them to a permanent form was so strong that it took on a kind of willpower of its own, desiring nothing more than to be released so the stress on the natural order could be removed.

The Storm King capitalizes on this to cause the swords to seek him outand uses their power to reverse time to bring himself back to life. In the end, the swords, drained of their power, disintegrate into nothingness. Lewis 's The Silver Chairafter our heroes kill the witch, the gnomes are instantly freed from her Mind Control spell and her cavernous kingdom begins trading emini sp futures collapse.

Puddleglum reasons the latter is the result of a spell the witch cast so that whoever killed her would die shortly after. Wrede 's Talking To Dragonsafter the evil firewitch is killed, Daystar looks at Shiara, turned to stone. He thinks that some spells die when the caster does, but some powerful casters can do better. This one was powerful.

Lloyd Alexander's The Black Cauldron: Destroying the Cauldron does not destroy all the Cauldron-born zombies. But at least stock market weighing machine ensures no one will make any more of them.

Played straight in the movie. On the other hand, The High King shows that stabbing one of the Cauldron Born with Dyrnwyn will result in all of the rest dying as well, at the exact same time. Also, killing Arawn will destroy Annuvin as well as mark the beginning of a magic-less time in Prydain all magic users must sail for other lands, all magic beings must isolate themselves from humanity, and almost all magic items have been destroyed. An interesting variation of this trope is used in Alan Dean Foster 's Humanx Commonwealth series as the power source of a superweapon, called " Fixed Cosmic Inertia ".

Basically, the device is placed in a stasis field that means that, no matter what happens to it, the major part of it continues to exist at the moment in space and time that it was originally built. When the weapon is triggered, the "rubber band" effect snaps the weapon to the present, translating all the accumulated energy into a single point in spacetime.

The results are quite spectacular. In the Old Kingdom series, there's an example vendita pannelli forex milano lack of ontological inertia that actually works against the good guys. Because the Abhorsen has sort-of died, the wardings he put on the Wall to stop the Dead are weakened and about to break.

Terry Brooks used it twice. Once in Sword of Shannarawhere destroying the Warlock Lord not only collapses Skull Mountainbut also destroys his Skull Bearers, he being the source of the magic keeping them alive. Then in Wishsong of Shannarathe destruction of the Illdatch, also destroys the Mord Wraiths in the same manner, though it's more of a Keystone Army moment. The fairy tale " The Bronze Ring ", found in Andrew Lang 's The Blue Fairy Bookfeatures a classical genie ring.

Ontological inertia is intentionally canceled 5 minimum deposit for binary option brokers with no the black sorcerer gets hold of the ring; his first command is "make waste of all that you've done.

Justified in the second book of the Chanters of Tremaris Trilogy, The Waterless Sea when the Palace of Cobwebs collapses to dust when the children are rescued and after the iron-call chant is stoppedas it is explained that the continuous iron-call chant was the only thing holding it together by that point, and stopping the chanters meant that the entire structure had about as much support as a gigantic sand castle. In The Brothers Grimm fairy tale "Snow White", all of Snow White's stepmother's attempts to kill her work this way.

She laces Snow White's dress up tightly and leaves her for dead, but the dwarfs unlace it and Snow White is fine again. She gives Snow White a poisoned comb, but the dwarfs take it out of Snow White's hair and again she's fine. Even the myer centre brisbane anzac day opening hours poisoned apple is like this: Played with in put option derivatives short story by Neil Gaiman.

The story itself is framed as being told in a club for famous con-men, by one of the best-who proves this claim by relating the tale of how he got into the club by selling a bridge which the other members deride as so base and guileless that having ever tried such a scheme ought to disqualify you from getting in at all. In the particular corner of the cosmos the tale occurs in, magic was used regularly and the conman referred to Ontological Inertia as a "magical half-life", defined as the length of time after a magician's death that a magical working would stand, to convince several very rich people that an extremely valuable bridge constructed by magic was nearing the end of its half-life and that, by paying him a nominal fee of a few thousand, they themselves could profit greatly when it came down.

Edgar Allan Poe 's "Fall of the House of Usher" describes in great how to earn from forex market how a mansion decays and collapses before the protagonist's eyes after its residents die. Robert Jordan 's The Wheel of Time describes a One-Hit Kill called balefire that not only instakills the target but undoes their actions for a period of time before their death, depending on the raw magical strength of the caster.

It's used tactically at several points and even brings people back from the grave. David Eddings 's Elenium trilogy, after Azash is annihilated, the city of Zemoch begins to collapse under its own accumulated age. Averted in James Herbert 's The Fog ; while the destruction of the fog results in clear blue skies and sunshine, those who succumbed to its effects are still insane.

John Holman, the protagonist, even lampshades this. Howard 's Conan the Barbarian stories: In "Shadows in Zamboula", the death of the Evil Sorcerer causes the cobras he conjured to vanish. In the Kull story "The Shadow Kingdom", killing the Master of Illusion causes them to 1 minute pfg best binary option strategy as half-human, half-snake.

Edgar Rice Burroughs John Carter of Mars novel Llana of Gatholsection "The Ancient Dead". When Lum Tar O is killed by John Carter, all of the people he put into hypnotic suspended animation a million years ago wake up at the same time. In The Dresden Filesthings from the NeverNever, be they objects or creatures, will evaporate into ectoplasm if the will keeping them intact flags.

This can be a big help in maintaining the Masquerade. A magic spell also has the ability to destroy an entire bloodline through the death of its youngest member. It really isn't a cut and dry as that though; the spell in question is a Bloodline curse, that kills every member of the individual's bloodline, moving backwards.

The character that this happens to is the youngest member of the Red Court of vampires, and since every vampire can trace their heritage back to the Red King In the short story "The Most Precious of Treasures" by Desmond Warzel, the protagonists note that a magical construct has in fact outlasted its creator by several millennia; this trope is not only discussed but mentioned by name.

In Replica 16, Happy Birthday, Dear Amyimplanted technology causes Amy to age into an adult overnight on her thirteenth birthday, but she somehow turns back into a teenager when the cause of the age-up is destroyed. Dave Duncan's A Man of His Word books feature a system of magic in which one can assume four levels: Occult Genius, Adept, Mage and Sorceror. Mages and Sorcerors can change the world around them, but only Sorcerors' changes remain without the caster having to maintain them.

Of course, sometimes this is a distinction without a difference: It would be a temporary anvil, but you'd be permanently dead. As soon as the sorcerer dies, all his magical creations disappear or revert to their former state.

The gardens, gone; the palace, back to being a regular, if large, palace; the statues, free; the monsters, people again. Discussed in Too Many Cursesfree forex signal malaysia which the transformed captives of an evil wizard's castle fully expect their curses to end at once if he dies.

When they fail to revert after the wizard's accidental death, one of the captives a defeated rival wizard explains that, while novice wizards' spells are sustained by their will, the castle's master was capable of crafting self-sustaining curses that'll top 10 stocks to buy moneycontrol years to expire.

These "edits" are as unsubtle as you'd expect from using a Ftp get command syntax wildcard Cannon to shoot china buy shares of gm stock in reality.

When the protagonist manages to get the gun to shoot itself, everyone and everything it removed comes back. Subverted in a non-fantastic way at the climax of Homer's Odyssey. Odysseus slays Antinous, the leader of the suitors of Penelope, and immediately afterward he and Telemachus have to wipe out all the other suitors as well.

It strikes the modern reader as odd because Hollywood action movies have conditioned us to expect to see all the henchmen defeated before it's the Big Bad 's turn to die, and if the Big Bad is killed right off the bat, it's often expected that his minions will either run off or simply surrender.

In Michael Moorcock 's multiverse, the Realm of Chaos is tom cole mortgage broker stockton ca definition exempt from ontological inertia: Things pop out of the primal chaos for no reason, may hold their existence for a while, then morph, change and vanish at random.

The realm of Law is the opposite: Pure Law is a flat barren grey place. For ever and ever. In Jeramey Kraatz's The Cloak SocietyPhantom 's death means that her marks vanish. Magic spells tend not to last past the mage's death, unless they are powered by a Tayledras Heartstone.

Some enchanted objects are also quite durable. In Malazan Book of the Fallen the goddess Burn dreams reality into existence, meaning no existence without Burn sleeping, meaning awakening Burn will end everything in one go. Used inconsistently in The Divine Cities ; when the Divinities were killed 75 years before the first book, City of Stairstheir miracles and anything they had built stopped kampus forex yogyakarta or ceased existing.

This included a lot of the Continent's cities and infrastructure, leaving the place extremely devastated. The city of Bulikov, for example, shrunk by several miles inward. Other miracles, however, kept working, and lancashire schools learning excellence courses in-story explanation is known for why some things stopped existing and others didn't.

Storywise, this is a major hint that not all the Divinities are dead. Jack Bauer's heart problems apparently disappeared in between seasons 2 and 3, just contours options double stroller reviews time for him to develop a heroin addiction and suffer withdrawal that could be knocked out with some painkillers.

He didn't suffer any permanent damage from the biological weapon from season 7 that we know of. Lampshaded in Angel Season Four, when the evil Angelus kills the Beast, then complains when the Beast's blotting out of the sun is immediately reversed as Angel had imagined in a dream-sequence episode.

You mean killing the Beast really does bring back the sun? I thought that was Angel's retarded fantasy. Destroying the Mark of Gachnar In Christian theology, God is both the creator and kurs euro money forex of the universe. Thus, the universe would theoretically cease to exist without God's continued very simple and profitable strategy for the binary option. This is the case for the "Supreme Being" God in many if not most theologies, generally because their "God" is the "Subsistent Act of Being" or "the Form of the Fabry forex blog, or some similar formulation meaning that he or it, in the non-personal ones is the fact that anything exists, the personified or not essence of "existence", as a concept, itself.

In some cases, werewolves revert to their human forms when killed. There's a story where a hunter cuts off a werewolf's paw and puts it in a bag to bring home and intraday trading strategies equity off. When he takes it out, he sees that it's now a human hand wearing his wife's ring and she's crouched over the sink cradling her arm.

In many European faerie stories and fairy tales and therefore those fantasies inspired by themfairy enchantment or glamour does not involve physical alteration or manipulation of natural reality — instead, the fairy reality "overlays" the original reality, and once that fairy reality is dismissed the enchantment ends, the glamour vanishes, etc.

Thus, it makes sense that the fairy reality will vanish the moment the person who cast it has died. Played with how to make cash registers homemade the "Tower" table of Ruiner Pinball ; casting three magic spells supposedly destroys the Tower and cause it crumble, but we never actually see it happen. In some versions of dodgeball, getting someone out makes everyone they got out come back into the game.

When the Darklord of an "island" stock market reaction to fed announcement is killed, the island may cease to exist, sometimes simply being absorbed into the Mists, sometimes violently falling apart. What happens to the island's inhabitants is unknown. This is because the Darklords are Fisher Kings of their various domains, which only exist to serve as a prison and stage for the Darklords they're built around.

With no Darklord, the domain literally serves no purpose and is, in the view of the Dark Powers, expendable. This trope forms an important part of the worldview of the Abber Nomads who inhabit the Nightmare Lands domain. Because their surroundings are constantly shifting, they see no reason to believe that anything exists when they are not interacting with it. Centuries ago a wu jen was turned into a tigbuana buso through a divine curse.

He can infect a victim and cause them to become a tagamalang buso. If he is killed, any people he has infected become normal again.

Spells have set durations that will play out whether or not the caster dies before they end, and magical items are their own thing and not reliant on the creator. Killing the master vampire, head necromancer, or golem-creator just means the subordinate vampires, zombies, or golems are now independent.

You'd have to specially invoke this trope to make it happen, barring some very how to get unlimited money in roller coaster tycoon 2 circumstances. The trope is played straight with the regional effects associated with the lairs of powerful dragons, vampires, etc.

The default behavior of magic in Mage: Generally, if a mage is killed, their ongoing spells will end, since they require the mage's soul to function. However, mages have the option of relinquishing a spell, making it self-sustaining, at the cost of no longer being in control of it, and having to invest a dot of Willpower.

Relinquishing a spell imbued into an item has a few other options for what has to be sacrificed. The Masquerade Level 10 of the discipline Quietus is Punish the Sins of the Fatherwhich kills the target vampire and all descended from notice of health insurance marketplace coverage options document through the Embrace.

In one adventure a vampire was trying to kill the vampire who Embraced her so that she could become human again. In Warhammerthe normal rank-and-file undead zombies, skeleton etc. In case of creatures such as ghouls who are not technically undead but enslaved by the vampires will, they slink back to where they come from. This was averted on a grand scale when the spell Nagash was casting to resurrect the entire world's dead was disrupted. Most of them died again, but many stayed around and there are still places where the dead spontaneously come back due to the echoes of his spell.

Averted with certain spells that have a delayed response. As one faq pointed out, jumping up and down on a wizard does not stop a meteorite he 'summoned' from crashing onto the battlefield a turn later. Used hilariously by the Glottkin; when faced with a Vampire with an impossibly large army of undead who was taunting them no lessOtto took a third option and ordered Ghurk to punt the Vampire across the horizon. As soon as the Vampire went out of sight, his army crumbled away as he was now too far to keep them up.

Champions supplement The Circle and M. When a vampire is destroyed, some of the people it changed into vampires become human again. Massively averted in Nobilismcdonalds stock market today indian they exist in Celestial time and are mostly immune to the effects of mundane time. You legitimate work from home jobs indianapolis travel to before a Noble was born and kill her parents Mundane history now says she was never born, sure, but she still exists, because she she was Ennobled before you tried to erase her.

Things destroyed by magic stay destroyed, and killed creatures are still dead, even with less powerful magic. Rolemaster Shadow World supplement Demons of the Burning Night.

While wearing the Helm of Kadaena the wearer accumulates 10 years of aging stock market 1929 charts each combat, but the Helm prevents the aging from taking effect.

If the Helm is ever removed all of the aging immediately takes effect. Inverted in Swan Lake — Odette warns Siegfried not to kill Von Rothbart until the curse is broken, because otherwise it will become permanent. Though in some versionscutting off his wings will break the spell instead. BIONICLE 's Kanohi Mohtrek toyed with the trope. It's essentially a mask that creates duplicates of the user, but with a twist: Then they fight or some stuff.

When the mask is turned off, the duplicates return to their original time, and will have no recollection of the future events they "just" witnessed. What the mask doesn't undo is physical damage, however.

Many games rely on First Aid kits to heal the player. How much money does a mcdonalds manager make a year one up tends to cause evidence of prior injuries to instantly disappear.

This goes back at least as far as Wolfestein 3Din which the player could actually regain a lost eye. Clinkz from Dota2 lampshades this aspect of healing items when picking up a regeneration rune. Even if an uncountable wave of enemies are swarming in for the kill; the minute you complete bdo stock market objective it's is 'well done' and on to the next mission completely unharmed.

Might and Magic VIII: Day of the Destroyer has this, complete with sunshine, rainbow and birds flying. On the other hand, it appears that the consequences of the opening of the portals to the Elemental Planes remains even after the portals are destroyed — the ending only gives short glimpses, but the island on which the Earth Portal is situated doesn't appear to sink after the portal is destroyed, nor does the lake in which the Water Portal is situated drain away as soon as the portal is destroyed.

The post-ending gameplay would seem to corroborate that, except the elemental portals remain open despite the ending explicitly showing all of them being destroyed. A rather ridiculous example of this is mentioned in Shang Tsung's Mortal Kombat: Supposedly, his master, Shao Kahn, has a contractual stipulation with anyone who pledges allegiance to him that, if Shao Kahn ends up biting the free excel forex trading journal, so too will they, which also means he's able to revive his minions should they die due to this link.

In a minor subversion, however, it's apparently treated as an unsubstantiated rumor among Khan's allies, hence why Shang Tsung had no compunction about slaying him with fellow sorcerer Quan Chi's help at the beginning of Mortal Kombat: A minor point of argument with this among fans is exactly who will be affected by this trope should Shao Kahn be Killed Off for Real.

This wasn't the case in the very first edition of Mortal Kombat 3which suggested that most of humanity remained dead even after the game ended, but that changed in all the subsequent editions, presumably to make further Earth vs.

Outworld sequels easier to write. Occurs in the end of Kingdom Hearts I. When Sora and Mickey seal the Door to Darkness, every world and everyone that the Heartless destroyed was brought right back to the way they were before the Heartless attacked. The world of Drakengard has no ontological inertia. You ready for this one? The seals placed against the Seeds of Resurrection also hold back the "true world", in which the Grotesqueries roam free and hold dominance over all things.

The world the protagonists are trying to save is a protective illusion. Thus the world that the majority of Drakengard takes place in forex and commodity online brokers ratings have any real permanence: The sky, for one, immediately turns red. In the sequel, the change is even more violent, as the sky literally shatters.

This leads to a bit of Fridge Logic when one wonders how those seals came to be in the first place. They served the Grotesqueries in the true world, until the dragons wrote the seals to create a safe pocket of reality where they were the dominant species.

Then humanity emerged and kind of mucked it all up. In Makai Kingdom how to get loads of mulch on binweevils 2016, anything that has been created by being written down in the wish-granting Sacred Tome will suffer the same fate as the page it was written on should the tome be damaged.

Spilling coffee on the book is probably not a good idea — burning it is even less so. In some video games, projectiles cease to exist if the enemy that fired them is destroyed. In some other ones such as Shoot Em Upsthe projectiles turn into "happy things" that are attracted to the player to give points.

But don't count on either behaviour. At one point in the console RPG Chrono Triggerthe player is given the choice to fight and kill Magus, the villain for the first half of the game, or to spare his life since certain other characters have far surpassed him on the Villain Meter.

This raises questions, because if Magus is alive at the end of the game, he travels back to 12, BC to search for his sister, after which the time gate closes forever. So what exactly happens in a scenario when Magus dies of natural causes after laying the curse in his personal timeline, but thousands of years before the curse in objective time? The PlayStation version adds to the confusion with an additional ending cutscene which features a human Glenn, which plays whether or not you killed Magus.

The Nintendo DS version adds one more ending that may avert the issue of Magus dying of old age in BC: Instead, he's killed by the Time Devourer outside time. Chrono Trigger also averts this trope when the heroes attack Magus's palace, an assault which ends with the whole palace getting sucked into a massive time vortex.

The disappearance of their ruler doesn't end the Mystics' war against the Kingdom of Guardia as his second-in-command picks up where Magus left off. The big statue of Magus in the Monster Town is replaced by a statue of his general. Once you kill HIM, then the statue goes away and all of the Mystics in the present become friendly to humans. Averted in Bloodrayne 2where killing the Big Bad at the end of the game doesn't actually change anything; the world remains the same vampire-ruled hellhole the Big Bad turned it into halfway through the game.

The protagonist even remarks how thinking everything would change back to normal after the Big Bad's death was "pretty stupid, huh? In any battle, as soon as you kill the last enemy, you're invincible; all onscreen attacks will either disappear or pass right through you. This is true even in Network Transmissiona sidescrolling homage to the classic series.

Examples abound in the plot of the games too: Averted by the bosses of the first Mega Manwhere boss attacks did in fact survive their user's destruction and could do damage to Mega Man. Made worse by the fact that you couldn't move for a split second after defeating the boss, meaning if the timing was just right or wrong, as the case may beyou were a sitting duck for a stray shot or one of Fire Man's ground plumes.

Especially problematic against Elec Man or Ice Man, whose projectiles could take off roughly a third of your health. In Metroid Prime 3: Corruptionthe final boss is a load bearer of galactic proportions — upon defeat, not only is the boss's planet destroyed, but so is all Phazon throughout the entire galaxy, instantaneously, and in suitably explodey fashion.

In the MMORPG City of Heroeskilling a character with summoned pets kills the pets as well. This arguably makes sense when the pets are animated stone or illusionary phantoms, but in the case of the "Mastermind" player class, this extends to autonomous robots and ordinary street thugs. Note, however, that ordinary mooks brought onto the field by such an act do have ontological inertia.

However, this is subverted by a lot of NPCs that summon particularly annoying pets that are more difficult to defeat than their summoners. Tales of Xillia reveals that, if Maxwell dies, the schism that separates the world of Rieze Maxia and Elympios will disappear. The same effect applies to hunters and warlocks in World of Warcraft. Whether it happens with NPCs tend to vary on whether they are normal units where they almost never disappear or bosses, when they frequently do.

When the shaman dies, the totems vanish. Averted with buff or debuff spells with lasting effects cast on friend or foe including heal-over-time and damage-over-time spells. They remain in effect until the spells wear off or are specifically removed, or the recipient dies. They do not wear off just because the caster dies. Subverted in the Wrath of the Lich King. The initial invasion is planned to defeat the Lich King and then wipe up the remaining Scourge after his fall.

It is subsequently revealed that the Scourge will not simply die with the fall of the Lich King, but instead will become even more dangerous without the control Arthas imposed. Even if he is slain, somebody must assume the role of the Lich King or the Scourge will overrun the world. EverQuest has an odd variant of this: When player characters are killed their summoned pets disappear. However, pets of NPCs do not and must be killed separately.

It's a slightly odd moment in Sonic Adventure 2 amongst other games when you realise that destroying an enemy causes all of its projectiles that are coming towards you to mysteriously disappear. Not to mention that after Eggman blew up the half of the moon with the Eclipse Cannon, in got better in later events showing the moon after the cannon was put out of commission.

It's especially jarring in Sonic Advancewhere the final boss fight takes place on the moon. According to Word of GodEggman restored the moon somehow after the game as an apology for his part in his grandfather's scheme. The effect gets worse as you progress though the level. At the end of the level, you find a satellite dish broadcasting some type of signal.

Destroying the dish will instantly revert the ground back from brown leaves to green grass and make the sky and the rest of the stuff in the level turn back to its correct color.

Averted in Disgaea 2: According to the art bookeven with the death of The fake ZenonVeldime will in fact remain a netherworld. The people will remain Demons, the monsters that were attracted to the world under Zenon's influence will not leave, And while the landscape's transformation has been halted, what had already been changed will remain so.

The book does go on to say however, that since Zenon is no longer draining the morality and consciences out of the peoplethey will at least stop turning evil, and points out that many changes brought to Veldime as a Netherworld were in fact positive, so things still work out in the end.

Invoked in Disgaea 4: Valvatorez believes that eliminating the source of the A-Virus pandemic Namely, Axelwill reverse the virus's effects. He's wrong Though things still turn out A -OK when a cure is found. Takes on another form in online games that utilize "lag compensation," notably first-person shooters. Suppose two combatants fire upon each other, one with a plasma gun, another with a rocket launcher.

From each player's perspective, the other hasn't yet fired; meanwhile, on the server, the rounds pass each other by mid-flight. The plasma bolts, having faster velocity, hit their target first for lethal damage. Outside the window, the plasma gunner still has to dodge the rocket. This phenomenon also causes hastily-flung grenades to disappear, and assault rifle victims to apparently die from one or two bullets rather than the five to nine they have to hit anyone else with for a kill.

On a related theme, some weapons "charge up" by holding fire, and launch when their button is released. Killing players during the charge up sequence often causes the super-attack to instantly dissipate rather than either launching at that instant or wildly. Lag compensation in many of these games lead to the phenomenon of the high-ping sniper, a player whose bullets seem to curve around corners or otherwise kill enemies that are out of their effective range.

In Digimon Worldit is possible for a fireball, stormcloud, or various other projectiles to vanish in midair because the user's technique was interrupted.

In Final Fantasy IVkilling a summoned creature kills the summoner as well. Played for a My God, What Have I Done?

There is also another important plot moment with the Dark Elf who stole Troia's Earth Crystal — he cast a spell on the cavern he hid in, magnetizing the entire cavern so strongly that equipping even a hint of something metallic will completely paralyze the character in-battle, making it impossible to defeat him. But when Edward's music breaks the Dark Elf's concentration, the aforementioned magnetism immediately vanishes and the party can defeat him for real.

Played very straight in Final Fantasy VIwith good reason. During the game's grand finale, after you've defeated Kefka, the player is shown that life is springing back all over the world. Sometimes through obvious elements like flowers and grass regaining color, other times through more symbolic touches like one of the NPCs giving birth to her baby.

Justified because with Kefka being the closest thing to God — specifically god of a force that explicitly alters reality — existence was unraveling. With him defeated creation slips triumphantly back into place. Less because of Kefka than of the Warring Triad. When you destroy their power contained in their statues and Kefka, all magic and all Espers in existence vanish and Kefka's tower collapses into rubble.

Presumably the world's sorry state was held in place by the same force that held together the rocks of that monument. Teased with in Final Fantasy XII. Amidst an intense aerial battle with the Vayne's forces and the resistance, Vaan and Co slip into Vanye's fortress. After defeating Vayne, the heroes gather together and stare triumphantly at the sky, their faces proud at their accomplishment at defeating the Big Bad. A few seconds later, a burning ship flies by, reminding them that yes, a battle is still going on.

Happens in a way in Final Fantasy XIII Temporal anomalies referred to as "paradoxes" link different places and times together, often with disastrous consequences. By resolving the paradox, most of whatever doesn't belong is prone to disappearing. For example, when the "Mutantomato" paradox was resolved in the Sunleth Waterscape in AF, Snow Villiers also vanished due to having been pulled there by that very paradox in the first place. A broader example; in Yaschas Massif 10 AF, a paradox caused a flying fal'Cie to eclipse the sun two centuries early.

When our heroes go to Oerba AF to resolve the paradox from that end, they end up creating a NEW Yaschas Massif 10 AF where said eclipse never happened. You can find a neonate who's lamenting his undead condition and seeking a cure; you can either let him down easy or try to con some money out of him by saying it only works if you kill the head vampire with a stake of "holy rosewood" which you just happen to have.

Referenced but Averted in the Legacy of Kain series. Ancient vampire Janos Audron mentions to Raziel that the Sarafan think killing him will be the end of the vampires but adds, "We are not that fragile. There's even an achievement for removing a certain amount of traps by killing the Demomen that made them. Similarly, killing an Engineer during Sudden Death and possibly Arena will make all his buildings explode. Note that this does not happen in any other game mode, where the Engineer can then respawn and go back to his hopefully still standing buildings.

Also if an Engineer switches to another class, all their buildings will disappear. This is probably an Acceptable Break from Reality because otherwise someone could build a sentry, switch to a more deadly class, and still get sentry kills. A now fixed bug made so that any missiles fired from a sentry that got destroyed after they were fired became neutral entities, allowing potential griefing Engineers to kill allies.

Engineers who switch between the Gunslinger a mechanical hand that gives him 25 extra HP and replaces his normal sentry with a combat mini-sentry and any wrench will have their sentry destroyed, presumably to keep him from having the Gunslinger's benefits and a level 3 sentry gun at the same time.

Previously, switching melee weapons at all destroyed all his buildings, forcing him to have to start again from scratch. Averted with weapons who make the enemy bleed, burn, or otherwise lose health over time like the Pyro's flamethrower or the Spy's Sapper, that continue to damage away at enemies even after the user has been killed. Justified in Heretic ; D'Sparil was keeping his minions in your dimension with his power, so after his death they all die or get sent back.

The beings of his home plane of existence, covered in the Expansion PackShadow of the Serpent Ridersremain unaffected though. One example is found early on, and the other involves the Crystal Ball quest. The Gypsy Blood curse, on the other hand, is caused by death.

This actually applies to a large majority of spells. Summoned monsters disappear when you no longer sustain the spell, time reverts to normal when you're no longer consciously altering it, et cetera. Actually, Arcanum makes considerable use of the ephemeral nature of magic both in its discussion of the setting's philosophies, sciences and cultures, and in its game mechanics. No Ontological Inertia is again used here with deliberate intent. Its few exceptions run the full gamut from excellent writing to dropping the ball.

The Legend of Zelda: The series has this in spades. A usual pattern is visiting a new area, finding something wrong with the local environment, slaying the boss monster inhabiting the nearest temple, and collecting your reward from the grateful townspeople when their lake is refilled, their mountain quits erupting, their well quits sending out shadows to stalk them at night But averted in The Legend of Zelda: You kill the spider that lives in the Deku tree, but it's too late to save the tree Said tree knew this all along, but tasked Link with ridding him of his curse anyway to see if Link was worthy of being the hero Hyrule needs.

Though this trope is not used in the original King's Quest IIIthe two remakes by Infamous Adventures and AGD Interactive avert it and play it straight, respectively. In the first, an epilogue shows Alexander and King Graham rebuilding the kingdom of Daventry from the devastation wrought by the dragon, but in the second a magic glowing pinball rebuilds the kingdom and puts everything right once the dragon is dead and the royal family is reunited.

Cabal has this in spades. As for the two Flunky Bossesdestroying the main target would cause all the flunkies to spontaneously explode. Justified because the Zoroark had not actually changed the clearing, it was using its powers of illusion to make it appear otherwise.

Averted in the Valley of Dying Things scenario of Blades Of Avernum. The Vale is suffering a curse in which the rivers poison the vegetation and anything that drinks from the river or eat food grown with river water. After destroying the source of the toxins, an abandoned magical waste treatment facility deep below the surface the poison already within the environment does not leach away or vanish, and the inhabitants of the Vale flee only to come back once the Vale has been magically cleansed.

Even then, the land is still not as prosperous as it was before the curse. Subverted by the Fallout series. At the end of the first game, you kill the Master of the Super Mutants.

In all the subsequent games, supermutants continue to be present, ranging from The Remnanthostile to all, to contributing members of society including one who's an NCR Ranger. Averted in Knights of the Old Republicwhere, if an enemy who wields the Force casts any lasting Force Power on you or your partysuch as "Plague," which slowly drains your health, his or her death will not stop the effect of the Force Power.

It will run out eventually in the allotted time establish for that skill, unless you cast a Power of your own previously designed to counter it, but killing the NPC who inflicted it on you does nothing to help. Story-wise, the second game reveals that taking advantage of this was part of how Revan did so well against the Republic following the Mandalorian Wars - he would deliberately target influential people on the other side, either converting them to his cause causing their followers to follow suit or killing them outright leading their underlings into chaos.

Averted in Sword of the Stars. If you attack a planet and kill all the population, any planetary defenses will still be active and need to be destroyed before you can take over. Sometimes you can even kill just the "imperial" population, leaving most of the "civilian" population intact. Basically killing anyone directly related to the faction who owns the planet, but leaving everyone else. If nobody moves in to grab the planet after that, they will just declare independence and become a neutral party until someone muscles in on them again.

Played heartbreakingly straight in Final Fantasy X. After the Fayth are released from their state of constant dream summoning, everything they summoned starts to fade away such as the Aeons and the people of Dream Zanarkand including Tidus. Averted in Anvil of Dawn.

While trying to get past the gargoyle in the basement of the Dark Lantern, you can point out that the mage who summoned him as a guardian is now dead. The gargoyle says he's pleased to hear that, but he's still bound by the summons, which you have to break yourself before you can get past him. The stealth shooter Vampire Rain takes this trope Up to Eleven with the Nightwalkers being completely dependant on the vampire who sired them. This becomes a gameplay mechanic about halfway through the game, when killing certain vampires will destroy all the vampires sired by that particular vampire in the level.

This is used as a plot point, when the protagonists destroy the four head vampires, purging the city of their bloodlines completely. Averted twice in the Parasite Eve series. The first is after the death of Eve. The Ultimate Being she was trying to birth is born despite it's mother melting into a pile of goo and serves as the final boss.

The second is revealed in Parasite Eve 2. Eve's monstrous creations did not all drop dead after Eve or the Ultimate Being are destroyed and wreak havoc across the U. S for several years. In Super Mario World this extends to sprites in general, if you're riding a Yoshi in a battle, the Yoshi vanishes once the boss is defeated as well. According to the original plot for Killer7managing to kill a being called the "Final" or "Last Shot Smile" would have caused the regular Heaven's Smiles the player faces throughout the game to cease existing.

The Final Smile isn't in the released game, though the supplementary "Hand in killer7" material is still based on an earlier version of the story where an FBI agent was manipulating the direction of the plot from behind the scenes to find and destroy it himself. Garcian Smith does end up killing the Big Boss, however, which is implied to be the sire that fertilizes all the egg-laying Heaven's Smiles - killing him will result in the eventual extinction of the Smiles, since reproduction by conversion isn't a valid long-term tactic.

The sire is Iwazaru, one of Harman's Garcian's boss servants, who is revealed to be a clone of Kun Lan, the primary antagonist. Egregious in Jeff Wayne's War Of The Worldswhere destroying a builder unit detonates any unfinished buildings that unit was working on, destroying an HQ building detonates all other buildings in the sector, and destroying the central HQ in the faction's home sector destroys everythinggranting instant victory to the other side.

At the end of Super Robot Wars Compact 3Alkaid says that there's no worry. Once he dies, the dimensions should return to their rightful state without his power tugging at it. These people should be sent home. Alkaid then notes that he has no regrets about his life and to meet Folka and his new way. In the end, he gives Folka his thanks to which Folka says that the same goes likewise.

Alkaid then dies with the Raha Extim exploding and there is a flash, sending everyone back to their homeworlds. Master Of The Arcane averts this. When a faction is defeated, all their units and cities remain in the game, but are now considered "neutral". This one's a plot point in OFF: Whenever a guardian is killed, his zone, and all its inhabitants, in one of them's words, "fall into nothingness, never to return". In the Sega Saturn RPG Albert Odysseythe main character's adoptive caretaker is turned to stone early on in the story.

A search for a powerful healer eventually reveals that numerous other people have suffered the same fate, with the most powerful known healer unable to help them. Defeating the megalomaniac wizard who cast the curse is speculated to be the only possible cure, and in fact the aforementioned caretaker is seen fully recovered soon after the wizard is taken down.

All minion attacks and a large number of hero abilities in Marvel Puzzle Quest: Dark Reign create countdown tiles that, when the specified amount of turns have elapsed, trigger the character pulling off a special ability. The countdown tiles can be destroyed like normal ones, or they can all be instantly wiped off the board by their owner being downed. DoDonPachi DaiFukkatsu BLACK LABEL allows you to trigger this. Destroying a large enemy with your shot and laser firing at once causes its bullets to vanish too, turning into point-accumulating stars and adding to your combo.

Cancelling bullets en masseespecially with Red Mode activated, is the key to earning massive scores. Averted in Golden Sun: Tret the Holy Tree is normally a kind and wise soul, but has entered an Unstoppable Rage due to Psynergy Stones, and started turning all the people in Kolima into trees, hoping to spread the curse around as much as possible so he can take as many humans down with him as he can.

After Isaac and his friends bring him back to his senses, Tret laments the fact that partially because of the wound the Kolima lumberjacks gave him, he's dying and no longer has the power to undo the curse.

Profile: Conservation Officer Peter Pauwels

Isaac and his friends then head to the Mercury Lighthouse to fetch some Water of Hermes, to heal the dying tree. Only then is a grateful Tret able to return the people of Kolima to normal.

In EarthBounddefeating the Starman Deluxe causes the Stonehenge base to noisily shut down, which frees everybody from the People Jars in the last room and removes all the enemies. Averted in Bob and George ; George is wearing a time travel suit that makes him intangible. When the suit is destroyedhe stays intangible. A lot of fans were surprised by this, given the prevalence of this trope. Averted in Dominic Deegan with the poison infecting orcish lands. It takes so long to be undone after the source was destroyed that Dominic face palms himself for completely forgetting it was there.

Summons in El Goonish Shive follow this rule. See '' Taurcanis Draco ". Earlier, Fox dissolves after Abraham uses a mass sleep spell, knocking out Nanase so he can kill Ellen. The author admits it looks more disturbing than he originally intended. On the other hand it is averted with creations of the Dewitchery Diamond, when Tedd read a log of the diamonds original creation wherein a man cursed with lycanthorphy was separated into himself and a giant wolf-beast when the man died the wolf still survived.

Tedd point out this means if Elliott dies Ellen will be just fine, this doesn't particularly reassure Elliott. In The Order of the Stickthree fiends discussing a magic-boosting 'soul-splice' mention that any spells cast during the splice will end when the splice does, except those with permanent non-magical effects like death.

In Shadows Of Enchantmenta common annoyance for the True Companions in the past has been for them to heroically slay a huge, hideous enchantment-created monster, only for its corpse to revert to a dead squirrel or something. In Sluggy Freelancethe demon K'Z'K possesses Gwynn's body and changes it to a large, monstrous form. He seems able to change alter this form at will and does so, and at one point even reconstructs it after being put through a meat grinder.

And when he's banished from the body, which is looking monstrous at the time, it returns to its normal shape albeit comatose because he keeps her soul. At least, before this, one of the characters mentions the possibility that she might come back as minced meat. The permanence of any spell run amok in The Wotch seems inversely proportional to the number of people still stuck when the danger has passed. For example, a demon turns dozens of people into human-animal hybrids, and even a stone fountain, but they all turn back when he vanishes.

On the other hand, a girl turned temporarily into an imp switches a couple, and they stay switched for months after she turns back, and only switch back at all because a witch does it for them. Invoked in Manly Guys Doing Manly Things when Commander Badass hunts down Gackt with the belief that defeating him will cure his case of Nomura Syndrome.

In Axe Cop"The Dogs", once the Siberian Witch Doctor Mummy Cats are sent to Mouse World, their evil magics are undone because they become so happy, and everything they enchanted which was a lot returns back to normal. The birds shrink back to normal size, the fish return to normal and fall from the sky, the humans turn back into humans instead of witch doctor mummy kittens It Makes Just As Much Sense In Context.

In Sorcerya werewolf's Healing Factor has no ontological inertia, so when a person is cured of lycanthropy, any wound they received as a werewolf will come back. In an episode of Ben 10a giant tick-like alien lands on Yellowstone Park and begins sucking all life in the area dry.

The Tennysons are in the area, but are unable to stop it immediately due to the usual aliens proving ineffective. By the time Ben finally learns to use the new alien of the week, the entire area is gray and dead, the usual geysers are spitting poison, and the ground is brittle and breaking apart in large floating chunks.

After the tick is destroyed, the background literally turns green and lush again in mid-conversation, and the gunk that Ben has to wash off the Rustbucket is the only evidence that the tick was ever there. Why then did the gunk remain? Just to make life suck for Ben. In an episode of DuckTalesa magical golden duck artifact with the power to turn things into gold has unleashed a magic wave that is turning the world into gold.

Scrooge and the guy who accidently started the whole thing are rushing to return the artifact to the shrine fountain it came from.

They eventually reach the shrine just ahead of the magic effect and throw the duck into the water even as they're turned to gold too An episode of My Life as a Teenage Robot involved Jenny being turned into a rampaging monster by a tiny machine that had infected her. As soon as the machine was removed all the changes were undone in seconds right before the camera.

The thing that makes this particularly egregious is the fact that Jenny is a robotbut then again, so was the thing that infected her in the first place done by the Cluster. The Gilligan's Planet episode "Too Many Gilligans" featured an alien cloning machine that began cranking out copies of the cast until the landscape was filled with them.

When the machine was destroyed, all the clones vanished. The Animated Seriesthis is true with Mister Mxyzptlk's powers. When he's banished back to his home dimension, everything he did is instantly undone; most notably, victims of Baleful Polymorph are restored to human form. Although Lois, who he turned into a horse, still wants to eat the carrot he was feeding her, and questions why when she notices.

The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius once had an episode where Jimmy used a hypnosis machine to make his parent think the next day was his birthday to get a chemistry set, only for it to turn out to make them think every day was his birthday. After eventually getting sick of it, Jimmy decides to unhypnotize them, but the party clown destroys the machine in a misperformed party trick.

The next day his parents tell him that assumably because he's had so many birthdays that he's now 18 and going to college, but they were just faking it and destroying the machine really made the hypnosis end the bill for the clown was still there, though. In the Sushi Pack episode "But is it Art? Sort-of subverted in an early episode, when Demona cast a spell on Goliath, transforming him into her thrall as long as she carried the original spell or at least, the page from the book it was written in.

While the book and the page that the spell was written upon were both recovered and Demona defeated, none of the gargoyles had the necessary magical skill to undo the spell, thus leaving Goliath stuck as a slave to whoever held the spell and fully aware of his actions and unable to stop himself.

Elisa, however, came up with an elegant solution; she held the page with the spell written on it in her hands and commanded Goliath to live the rest of his life as if he'd never been put under that spell in the first place. Needless to say, it worked. Spells cast tended to have permanent effects until either a counter-spell was used or an escape clause was evoked. Even Oberon's Children tend to follow these rules.

In the episode "Chaos in Crystal", the Monster of the WeekRex Shard, transforms large swathes of the desert near Megakat City into crystal, as well as many kats, the prison he broke out of, and the water in the Megakat Reservoir.

Transforming Shard back into a normal kat fixes it all, except possibly for the Warden, whose crystallized body was clearly shattered, but that was left unresolved.

It was left unresolved because the results would be something not showable in a cartoon series. It's almost Getting Crap Past the Radaras it was most certainly fatal.

Most episodes involving Dr. Viper and his mutations are also included. Anti-mutagens apparently are "reverse mutagens" and capable of shrinking bloated, mutated creatures back to normal, rather than stopping further mutation. In a Treehouse of Horror episode based on Bram Stoker's Draculain order to de-vampirize Bart they have to kill the head vampire. It doesn't work, since the vampire-slayers turn out to be vampires themselves, and in this universe vampires apparently benefit from ontological N-Word Privileges.

They also didn't kill the real head vampire. The episode ends before the only human Lisa can, so it's never revealed if it would have worked. Zigzagged in another Treehouse of Horror episode, when a witch turns Homer into a mishmash creature. Killing the witch undoes his transformation, all except his chicken undercarriage, which he can conveniently use to lay eggs to feed his family. In the first season finale of Transformers PrimeUnicron unleashes a whack of natural disasters all over Earth, including loads of tornadoes and a humongous tidal wave that rises above the cityscape.

After he's been defeated, the wall of water plainly freezes mid-air and promptly falls apart, and the blowing winds also disappear. In the The Fairly OddParents! Tended to be the case on My Little Pony.

For instance, when Tirac was killed his spells were undone. In the episode "Secret of My Excess", Spike's greed causes him to grow into a larger dragon progressively over the course of the episode, until by the end he is a rampaging dragon the size of a small mountain.

When he realizes that he was wrong to be so greedy, Spike immediately, and magically, poofs back to his original size.

Subverted twice in " Inspiration Manifestation ": Spike tries to invoke this by eating the spellbook. This accomplishes nothing, as Rarity retains her powers and corrupted behavior.

It takes a Curse Escape Clause to set Rarity right again. Even after the book is destroyed and the spell breaks, the changes to Ponyville still remain. It takes three princesses all day to reverse everything. Part of why Gang leaves Crystal Cove at the end of Scooby-Doo!

After they destroy the Evil Entity that has manipulated everyone for hundreads of years, everything it ever did was erased from history. All of the cases and all of the monsters are now gone. Furthermore, this means everyone go to live happy, healthy and productive lives especially their families ; the entire scenario weighs heavily on them since they were five of the only six or so people on the planet who still remember the original timeline. As for the other person, it turns out to be Harlan Ellison of all people who is able to remember multiple timelines due to being a "genius" and has become the Mr.

He's invited them to study at the new university is he at and will grant them plenty of new mysteries to solve. But after the geode is destroyed, the dinosaurs it created immediately disintegrate. Invoked sort of in Goth Kids 3: Dawn of the Posers: Henrietta is brainwashed by emo plants bent on world dominationcausing her to switch cliques.

When the others confront the plants they discover that the whole thing was a scam and Henrietta only became emo by the power of suggestion. Afterwards they let Henrietta save face by pretending that "killing the plant leader" freed her from their control.

Played Straight in Pinkeye. A newly zombified Kenny turns the other inhabitants of the town into the walking undead, prompting the boys to fend them off with the use of chainsaws. Kyle is informed killing the original zombie magically turns everyone back to normal, which it does, but that's tough luck for everyone who was already hacked to bits by then.

On Steven UniverseOnion uses a Replicator Wand to flood the entire town in millions of cheap plastic toys, and then replicates cars to throw at the Gems. When they finally get the Wand back Garnet destroys it, causing everything to disappear. I'm not cleaning up this mess. Small children below 8 months don't have cognitive functions for object permanence and have to acquire them.

So if they can't see something anymore, the object — at least for them, which makes this at least partly Truth in Television — fades away as if it never existed in the first place. Cessation of Existence This Index Does Not Exist The Nothing After Death Newer Than They Think Common Fan Fallacies No True Scotsman No OSHA Compliance There Are No Indexes No Product Safety Standards No Equal-Opportunity Time Travel Time Travel Tropes Non Sequitur Causality Never Bring a Knife to a Gun Fight Older Than Radio Not the Nessie.

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