The 'fish - out - of - water' trope is also prevalent. The male SI, coming from a modern world, has to adjust to the medieval - like setting of 'Game of Thrones'. This can result in humorous situations as they struggle with the different customs and values. But at the same time, it also allows for character growth as they learn to adapt and thrive in this new and dangerous world.
In 'Game of Thrones' male SI system fanfiction, the character often has to navigate the intricate web of alliances and enmities. They may face challenges like being an outsider in a world with strict social hierarchies. Some fanfictions focus on how the male SI tries to survive in this cut - throat environment, while others explore his attempts to change the fate of certain characters or the entire realm.
One popular trope is the 'fish out of water' story. For example, a Viking suddenly finding themselves in the complex political world of Game of Thrones. Another is the power - hungry character from one universe trying to take over in the other. It adds an element of conflict and drama.
One popular trope is the 'fish out of water' story. For example, a character from Game of Thrones suddenly appears in the Warcraft world and has to adapt to its strange new rules, magic, and races. Another is the 'power - up' trope. A relatively weak character from either universe gains extraordinary power in the other universe's context. For instance, a peasant from Game of Thrones might discover they have a natural affinity for Warcraft's shamanistic magic and become a powerful force.
One popular trope is the 'fish out of water' scenario. A character from one universe suddenly finds themselves in the other and has to adapt quickly. For example, a Warhammer dwarf in Westeros might be shocked by the lack of mountains and underground cities. Another trope is the 'power - up' where a character gains new abilities or weapons from the other universe. A knight in Game of Thrones might get a powerful Warhammer - style weapon and become nearly invincible.
In this kind of fanfiction, a common trope is the 'power transfer'. This could be a magical item from The Hobbit having an impact on the power dynamics in Game of Thrones. Also, the 'lost heir' trope is popular. Maybe a character in Middle - earth is revealed to be related to a noble house in Westeros. There are also 'redemption arcs' where a villainous character from one universe gets a chance to redeem themselves in the other universe's setting.
The 'romance' trope is also quite common. Fans often create stories that focus on romantic relationships between characters that were not explored in the show, or they expand on the hinted romances. For instance, there could be a detailed story about Jon Snow and Daenerys Targaryen's relationship if you're into that pairing.
Another common trope is the 'crossover' itself. Writers like to bring characters from Walking Dead into the world of Game of Thrones or vice versa. Imagine Daryl Dixon in Westeros or Jon Snow in the zombie - filled world of Walking Dead. It creates really interesting scenarios and interactions between characters from different universes.
One popular trope is the 'what if' scenarios. For example, in Game of Thrones fanfiction, 'What if Ned Stark didn't lose his head?' In Harry Potter, it could be 'What if Harry was sorted into Slytherin?' Another is the crossover trope, where characters from both universes meet. This can lead to really interesting interactions as the magic systems and cultures of both worlds collide. And of course, there are the fix - it fics, where fans rewrite parts of the story they didn't like. For instance, in Game of Thrones, giving a more satisfying end to certain characters' arcs.
One popular trope is the 'fish out of water' scenario. A character from 'Game of Thrones' might find themselves in a 'Dungeons & Dragons' - like world full of strange magic and races, or vice versa. Another common one is the power - up trope. A character gains new abilities or powers based on the rules of 'Dungeons & Dragons' in the 'Game of Thrones' universe. For example, a character might learn to cast spells like a wizard in D&D.
One popular trope is the 'fish out of water' story. For example, a character from Dragon Age suddenly appears in Westeros or vice versa. They have to adapt to a completely new culture, political system, and set of magic rules. Another is the 'power struggle' trope. Given the complex power dynamics in both universes, fanfictions often explore how different characters vie for power. In Dragon Age, it could be the mages against the Templars, and in Game of Thrones, it's the various noble houses fighting for the Iron Throne.