Well, the 'Alternate Universe' (AU) trope is really popular in game fanfic. In an AU, the whole setting or rules of the game world are changed. For instance, a post - apocalyptic AU of a fantasy game. Also, the 'Fusion' trope, where two different game worlds or characters are combined in an interesting way. And the 'Training Arc' trope, which focuses on a character's growth through intense training within the game world.
One popular trope is the 'What If' scenario. For example, what if a character in a game made a different choice at a crucial moment. Another is the self - insert fanfic, where the author inserts themselves or an original character into the game world. And the 'Power - Up' trope, where a character gets unexpected powers or upgrades.
One popular trope is the 'stranger in a strange land'. Vikings arriving in Westeros or vice versa, and having to navigate the new and often dangerous culture. For example, a Viking warrior might struggle to understand the complex politics of the Seven Kingdoms in 'Game of Thrones'.
One popular trope is the 'lost heir' trope. In many fanfics, a character is revealed to be the long - lost heir to a great house or even the Iron Throne. This adds an element of mystery and drama. Another is the 'undercover hero' trope, where a character pretends to be someone they're not in order to achieve a greater good. For example, a spy within a rival house.
Since we are avoiding adult content, some popular tropes in non - adult Xander - related game fanfic could be friendship development. For example, Xander forming strong bonds with other characters through in - game quests. Another could be heroic deeds, where Xander is the protagonist who saves the game world from a non - adult related threat like a natural disaster in the game setting.
Well, a common trope is fixing the relationships that went wrong in the show. For instance, making Jaime and Brienne's relationship develop more smoothly without all the back - and - forth drama. Also, in many 'Game of Thrones Fix It Fanfic', the Night King is defeated in a more strategic and less chaotic way. And there's often the trope of giving Arya a more settled and happy life after all her adventures instead of her just disappearing into the unknown.
The 'power couple' trope also exists. Two female characters coming together and using their combined wits and influence to navigate the dangerous political landscape of Westeros. For example, characters like Sansa and Margaery might be paired in fanfic in this way.
One popular trope is the 'fish - out - of - water' story. For example, a character from Elder Scrolls suddenly finds themselves in the unfamiliar and often brutal world of Game of Thrones. Another is the power - sharing trope, where a character from Elder Scrolls with special powers teams up with a Game of Thrones character to gain more power or to fight a common enemy.
The 'romantic crossover' is also quite popular. A character from Game of Thrones might fall in love with a character from Elder Scrolls. This can lead to all sorts of interesting plot developments as they come from different cultures and backgrounds. It also allows for exploration of the different concepts of love and relationships in both universes. For instance, the arranged marriages in Game of Thrones contrast with the more diverse forms of relationships in Elder Scrolls.
The 'culture clash' trope is quite popular. The different cultures in Star Wars, like the Jedi culture, and the cultures in Game of Thrones, such as the Dothraki culture, can create interesting situations when they interact. Another trope is the 'lost technology' in Game of Thrones being re - discovered by a Star Wars character. It's like a Star Wars engineer finding an ancient weapon in Westeros and trying to figure out how to use it. And the trope of 'fated enemies' can also be explored, where a character from Star Wars is fated to oppose a character from Game of Thrones due to some ancient prophecy or power imbalance.
Yes, there are. One popular trope is the 'friends - to - lovers' where two female characters who were initially friends develop romantic feelings for each other. Another is the 'opposites attract' trope, like a shy and reserved girl falling for a bold and outgoing one.
Yes, there are. For instance, the 'time - travel' trope can be found in some 'persuasion fanfic'. This is where a character somehow travels back in time to change the events of the story. Also, the 'gender - swap' trope is used sometimes. Here, the gender of one or more characters is changed, which then leads to different interactions and storylines. Additionally, the 'unexpected alliance' trope, where two characters who didn't get along in the original story form an alliance in the fanfic, is quite popular too.