YMMV / Home Page

Your mileage may vary on any of the articles listed below. What that means could be a couple of different things:

The article might call for a value judgment and your judgment call could be different from another troper's.

Example — The article claims that a character is completely lacking in redeeming features. Your idea of "irredeemable" and someone else's might (almost certainly will) differ. Each of you is making a judgment call. Great! Have fun with that. It just doesn't go on the work's main page. We want the tropes listed there to be one hundred percent present in the work without coming down to personal opinion.

The article might be about differences of opinion or audience reaction.

Example — Everybody who doesn't like the work has gotten together, formed a Hatedom and as such share a certain view of the work. As sure as the Sun will rise tomorrow, there will also be a Fandom and there will be wars and rumors of wars. These wars are stories of a sort, they are constructed from tropes like Revenge Fics, Fan Fics, trolling ... the list is pretty long.

Evidently, the fans and the haters enjoy these battles. Okay. Best of luck to them. The point is that there is no accounting for taste. Entries about this kind of story, though, don't go on a work's page; that is a place for storytelling tropes. Audience Reactions are a part of the conflict, not the story the conflict is about.

The list of all works that have a YMMV page is here.

Don't add these to the main page. Not as "played", straight or otherwise. They go on the YMMV page. The rule against First-Person Writing-based statements also counts for these. For ease of quickly identifying items that belong on the YMMV page, just look for the links whose bullet point has been replaced by a fuel dispenser. But please, make sure that the entry is actually a YMMV example, and not a YMMV Trope being used In-Universe.

Be aware that Playing with a Trope cannot apply to these YMMV items. They can't be subverted, downplayed, inverted, averted, etc., unless they're being used In-Universe.

The only way this can be allowed on the main page, is if one of these tropes happens in the show, and gets that reaction from the characters that these tropes often get from the audience. This is what we call an In-Universe example. But make sure to use the "InUniverse" or "invoked" markup so that the bullet point will not be changed to a fuel dispenser.

Please index redirects to any of these tropes on YMMV Redirects rather than here, so that they don't mess up navigation via the index bar but still get the fuel dispenser.

At all costs, the Rule of Cautious Editing Judgment must be followed on these pages. Use caution when entering examples.

See also What Goes Where on the Wiki, Trivia.

• Abandon Shipping: This means that something happened In-Universe that caused people who used to ship two characters as a couple to not ship them anymore. As shipping is something the viewers do, not the characters, and some shippers keep shipping regardless, it is a YMMV.
• Accidental Innuendo: When the writers didn't make an innuendo, but a viewer thinks something sounds dirty. YMMV because some viewers might not see anything dirty.
• Alas, Poor Scrappy: Someone hates the character but is sad when they die. YMMV because someone might not hate the character or not mind the death.
• All Animation Is Disney: Believing a non-Disney-produced cartoon/animated movie is Disney. This is YMMV because some people are going to know it's not Disney.
• Aluminum Christmas Trees: Something depicted in fiction, contrary to popular belief, is real. YMMV because not everyone would be surprised that the thing is real.
• Angst? What Angst?: Means that the characters should be angsting but aren't. Seeing as some people think the characters might have a reason not to angst or that the situation isn't that bad, this is YMMV.
• Annoying Video Game Helper: A character in a video game that is supposed to help the player but annoys them instead. This is YMMV because the same character might help one player and annoy another.
• Anti-Climax Boss: Killing the Climax Boss or Final Boss is too easy. YMMV because it is subjective what counts as "too easy".
• Anti-Metagame Character: When Character Tiers result in one of the "best" characters losing to someone a lot "worse" than them.
• Anvilicious: This means that a story's moral is extremely blatant (so-named because it's said to "have all the subtlety of being hit with an anvil"). This belongs on YMMV because not everyone agrees on what counts as "extremely blatant".
• Ass Pull: This is a generally negative term for when The Reveal is not hinted at previously in any way, shape, or form (so-named because it's said to "seem like the writer pulled it out of their...well, you know"). This is YMMV because some people may think the reveal was somehow hinted at.
• Audience Awareness Advantage: When the audience forgets that they are not always being given the same info as the characters, so they might, for example, think something was obvious when it wasn't to the characters. This is YMMV because not all audience members will forget this.
• Awesome Ego: A character who is arrogant but liked. YMMV as, though characters like these can be popular, no such character is liked by everyone.
• Awesome Music: Music you like. YMMV as you can't just say a song is liked by everyone.
• Badass Decay: When a character gets less cool as the series progresses. Seeing as everyone's opinion on "cool" is different and someone might think the character was not cool, got cooler, or stayed as awesome, this is YMMV.
• Better as a Let's Play: When people prefer to watch other people play and react to a game rather than actually play it themselves. YMMV because only some people do this.
• Big-Lipped Alligator Moment: A term for a strange moment that happens out of nowhere and is not related to the plot. Slightly less subjective, but still belongs on YMMV because some people might not agree on what's unusual or what counts as "out of nowhere".
• Bizarro Episode: An episode that is way stranger than the others. YMMV because people have varying opinions on what is unusual.
• Bragging Rights Option: A character or feature which is considered a high accomplishment for a videogame player to use.
• Breather Boss: A boss character that is too easy and unimportant. YMMV as some players might not agree on "too easy" or "too unimportant".
• Breather Level: An easy level after a hard one. Seeing as different people might struggle or not with different parts of games, it is YMMV.
• Camera Screw: Bad camera controls in video games. YMMV because bad is subjective.
• Captain Obvious Aesop: An Aesop that most viewers should already know. YMMV because some people might not think it's obvious.
• Cargo Ship: Shipping a character with an object. This is a YMMV because Shipping is something the audience, not characters, do.
• Casual-Competitive Conflict: Two players argue on whether to play a game normally or in some more competitive/challenging way. Seeing as not everyone will argue, this is a YMMV.
• Catharsis Factor: Something happens that gives the feeling of satisfaction that completely releases any anger or hatred and turns it into happiness. YMMV as not everybody will get that feeling.
• Character Derailment: When a character is derailed from how they usually were. YMMV because not everyone will think it's a derailment, and it causes arguments so Flame Bait unless In-Universe/parody.
• Character Rerailment: When a previously-derailed character goes back to normal. Character Derailment is YMMV, so it follows that this would be too.
• Character Tiers: Ranking which video game characters are the best. As you probably know, not everyone will agree on a "best", placing this on YMMV.
• Cheese Strategy: Tactics that require no/low amounts of skill or game knowledge to implement and offer high success rates, but are often seen as cheap by the community. YMMV because not everyone will see these as cheap ways to win.
• Chorus-Only Song: A song which is only known by its chorus. YMMV because some people will inevitably know the song's verses.
• Cliché Storm: A work that uses a lot of overused tropes. YMMV because not everyone will think the work uses a lot of overused tropes.
• Come for the Game, Stay for the Mods: A video game is more enjoyable with Game Mods than it is standalone. YMMV because player opinions will differ regarding whether it's more enjoyable this way.
• "Common Knowledge": Something that a lot of people take as fact about a series, but is not true. Some people will not take these things as fact, so it's YMMV.
• Complete Monster: An irredeemable, completely evil character; the worst villains in fiction. YMMV because certain aspects of such a complicated Evil Trope are matters of opinion, namely whether or not the character has "crossed the line" to truly be pure evil, and whether or not they are deserving of any sympathy, i.e. not everyone will interpret a character the same and/or take them seriously as an exceptional monster.
• Consolation Award: Someone wins an award for something that seems inferior. This is YMMV because not everyone will think it seems inferior.
• Crack Pairing: Shipping a pair that makes no sense as a couple. YMMV for two reasons: Shipping takes place out-of-universe and not everyone agrees that two people would be strange as a couple.
• Crazy Is Cool: A character is beloved for their craziness/weirdness. YMMV because not everyone will belove the character for their craziness/weirdness.
• Creator's Pet: A character who is hated because the hater feels that the creator is playing favorites and letting the character get unlikely rewards. YMMV because not everybody will hate the character or feel the author is playing favorites.
• Creepy Awesome: Liking and finding a character scary at the same time. YMMV as both liking and finding something/somebody scary is subjective.
• Creepy Cute: Finding something/someone cute and scary. Seeing as both scariness and cuteness are subjective, this is YMMV.
• Critical Backlash: A work is over-criticized and condemned to the extent that it attracts audiences, feeling it couldn't possibly be as terrible as mainstream makes it out to be. YMMV as not everyone feels the work was unfairly panned or there's any redeeming qualities to it.
• Crosses the Line Twice: When something is so wrong, it's funny. This is a YMMV, because, some people might not agree that something is wrong, and if they do, they may not find it funny.
• Cry for the Devil: People pity a villain. YMMV because not all people will pity the villain.
• Damsel Scrappy: A female character is hated for often being the Damsel in Distress. This is YMMV because not everyone will hate her.
• Dead Horse Genre: A music genre that people mock/hate on. YMMV as there will be someone out there who likes it.
• Death of the Author: The belief that the author's opinion doesn't matter. YMMV because some people will think it matters.
• Demographically Inappropriate Humour: Stuff aimed at kids sometimes has jokes that aren't suitable for children. YMMV on what is suitable.
• Demonic Spiders: Non-boss video game characters that are too powerful to make them scary or annoying. YMMV because some players might not find them too hard to deal with or like the challenge.
• Designated Evil: Something meant to be evil doesn't come off as such. YMMV as some viewers will think that it is indeed evil.
• Designated Love Interest: Characters that are said to be in love don't act like it. YMMV because some people might see how their romance is on-screen.
• Development Heaven: A creator handled the making of a work in a way fans think is awesome. YMMV because whether it's awesome is subjective.
• Difficulty Spike: A video game increases in difficulty at a certain point. YMMV because not everyone will struggle more in that point.
• Discredited Meme: A meme that "nobody" finds funny anymore. YMMV because some people can still find the meme funny.
• Discredited Trope: A trope that's too cliched to use. YMMV because not everybody will agree on what's too cliched.
• Do Not Do This Cool Thing: Something that tells you not to do X, but makes X seem cool in the process. YMMV because coolness is subjective.
• Dry Docked Ship: Having two characters who aren't revealed to be exes get portrayed as exes in a fanfiction. YMMV as only the audience can invoke it.
• Dry Docking: When, in a fanfiction, people take apart an Official Couple. YMMV because it's something that only the audience can do.
• Einstein Sue: Someone is a Mary Sue or Marty Stu because they know the answer to some major crisis despite being highly unqualified and in competition with qualified people. YMMV because some people might not think that they're a Mary Sue/Marty Stu.
• Elimination Houdini: Someone who doesn't get eliminated from a contest despite doing badly. This is YMMV as not everyone has the same definition of a bad performance.
• Engaging Chevrons: Something that only happens to fill in time. YMMV because some people might think it happens for a different reason.
• Enjoy The Story, Skip The Game: When a viewer likes the story behind a video game but ignore the actual gameplay. YMMV because it's something only the players can do and some players don't ignore the gameplay.
• Epic Riff: A piece of music that's the most recognizable part of the song. YMMV because not all people will find that piece of music to be what defines the song.
• Escapist Character: An extremely talented character who the audience likes to imagine themselves as. YMMV because only the audience can do this and not everyone who sees this character wants to be them.
• Estrogen Brigade: A group of female fans of a work intended for male audiences. YMMV because it's out-of-universe and some people might think the brigade's existence is insignificant.
• Ethnic Scrappy: Most of the characters are of the same ethnicity, but there is one character who is a different one and is hated because they think the character is a stereotype. YMMV because not everyone will find that character annoying/stereotypical.
• Event-Obscuring Camera: Problems with the in-game camera in video games obscure in-game events. YMMV because players' experiences differ, as do opinions on how much of a problem this is.
• Evil Is Cool: Finding the bad guy cool/interesting. YMMV because not everyone will think the villain is cool or interesting.
• Evil Is Sexy: Being sexually attracted to a villain. YMMV because, even if the viewer doesn't have an Incompatible Orientation with the villain, there's a chance they will not be attracted to them.
• Fair for Its Day: A work from the past that seems unacceptable now but was acceptable or even progressive back when it was made. YMMV because some people might think it's acceptable/progressive now or was unacceptable even then.
• Fanart at First Sight: Works that are previewed get fanart before the product is officially released. YMMV because it's something that only the potential audience can partake in (and even then, that might be a mere portion), and some people might wait until a work is released.
• Fan Wank: A fan theory meant to solve inconsistencies. YMMV because it's non-canon.
• Fashion-Victim Villain: A villain in ridiculous clothes. YMMV because some people might not think the clothes are ridiculous.
• Faux Symbolism: Imagery that looks symbolic but isn't. While this is not as subjective as other YMMVs, it's still YMMV because sometimes it may be subjective whether or not something looks and/or is symbolic.
• Fetish Retardant: Something meant to be sexy doesn't come off as such. This is YMMV because some people may think the thing is sexy.
• First and Foremost: The original version of a song is more popular than its covers. YMMV because it's hard to draw the line at where "popular" starts.
• Fridge Brilliance — Please note that Fridge Brilliance entries should go on an article's Fridge subpage.
• Fridge Horror — Please note that Fridge Horror entries should go on an article's Fridge subpage.
• Fridge Logic — Please note that Fridge Logic entries should go on an article's Fridge subpage.
• Fridge Sadness — Please note that Fridge Sadness entries should go on an article's Fridge subpage.
• Game-Breaker: Part of a game that will trump all the other moves. YMMV because people have different opinions on whether it really is the best, or if it's even allowed.
• Gameplay Derailment: A game is played unlike how the developer(s) intended. YMMV, because only the audience can do this, and some people play it the intended way.
• Glurge: A story that is meant to be inspirational but doesn't come off as such. YMMV because some people may think it comes off as inspirational..
• Goddamned Bats: Video game enemies that don't pose much threat, but are annoying. YMMV because not everyone will think they're annoying.
• Goddamned Boss: A boss that is not powerful, but a pain in the neck. YMMV as not everyone will be annoyed by the boss.
• Good Bad Bugs: Game glitches that do something negative but are fun. YMMV because not everyone will like them.
• Good Bad Translation: Low-quality but funny translations of works. YMMV because not everyone will like them.
• Growing the Beard: A moment when a work gets better. ^note  The Trope Namer is people liking Star Trek: The Next Generation better after Riker grew his beard. YMMV as "better" is subjective.
• Ham and Cheese: When a moment of someone being dramatic (i.e. a Large Ham) is seen as "cheesy". YMMV because not everyone will think it's cheesy.
• Hard-to-Adapt Work: A work is considered difficult to adapt to other mediums. YMMV because opinions on whether it "can't be adapted" varies.
• High-Tier Scrappy: An unpopular video game character who's unpopular because they're too good. YMMV because popularity and the terms "good" and "bad" are subjective.
• Hollywood Homely: Someone is called ugly but isn't. YMMV because beauty is in the eye of the beholder.
• Hollywood Pudgy: A non-fat character is meant to be fat. YMMV as the line between normal and "fat" is subjective.
• I Am Not Shazam: Thinking the title of the work or something similar is the name of the character. YMMV because only the audience, and only some of the members of the audience, do that.
• Iconic Character, Forgotten Title: A character is iconic but the work they're from is hard to remember the title of. YMMV because some people will inevitably know what the work's called.
• Iconic Sequel Outfit: A new outfit that a character gains in a sequel becomes more popular than their outfit in the original installment. YMMV because some people might prefer the original outfit.
• Idiosyncratic Ship Naming: Shipping two characters and calling the two of them by a buzzword of their names. YMMV because it is out-of-universe.
• Improved by the Re-Cut: When the Re-Cut of a work is considered superior to the cut originally released to the public. YMMV because some people will prefer the original cut.
• Inferred Holocaust: Something is only sad when you think about it, a Fridge Tear Jerker. YMMV because not everyone will think it's sad.
• Informed Wrongness: A character is not demonstrated to be wrong but they're made out to be wrong. This is YMMV because some people might think the character was indeed wrong.
• Iron Woobie: Someone who goes through a Trauma Conga Line but doesn't seem sad, but the viewers pity them anyway. YMMV because not all viewers will pity them.
• Jerkass Dissonance: When the audience likes a character but thinks that if a real person acts like that character, they're a jerk. YMMV because only the audience can do it, and not 100% of the audience.
• Jerkass Woobie: Feeling sorry to someone mean. YMMV because not everyone will feel sorry for them.
• Jossed: A speculation about the work is confirmed to not be true. YMMV as not everyone will make the same speculation.
• Junk Rare: A collector's card that's rare but worthless. YMMV because some people might like the card or be apathetic to it.
• Launcher of a Thousand Ships: A character who is shipped with everyone. YMMV due to being something only certain members of the audience do.
• Lemon Stu: A lusty Marty Stu. YMMV because not everyone will think he's a Marty Stu.
• Loot Drama: In an RPG, people do immoral things to get a rare item. YMMV because it's out-of-universe and only some players will do this.
• Lost in Medias Res: Beginning in the middle of a dramatic scene and you have no clue who to support or what's going on for a significant amount of time after. YMMV because not everybody will get confused.
• Low-Tier Letdown: An unpopular video game character who's unpopular because they're too bad. YMMV because popularity and the terms "good" and "bad" are subjective.
• Macekre: Making fun of a poorly-dubbed anime. YMMV because it is out-of-universe and not universal.
• Magazine Decay: A magazine meant to be about one thing gets more and more irrelevant. YMMV because not everybody will notice this or think it happened.
• Magic Franchise Word: An uncommon word that's used a lot in a work gets associated with the work. YMMV because only the audience, and not all of the audience, will do this.
• Magnificent Bastard: A stylish conniver. YMMV as not everyone will think they have charm as a character.
• Mentor Ship: A teacher is shipped with their pupil. YMMV as only viewers can ship. All In-Universe examples go to Teacher/Student Romance.
• Mind Game Ship: Someone ships a character with someone who brainwashed them. YMMV because only viewers can ship.
• Misaimed "Realism": A game's attempt at realism fails. YMMV because not everyone will think it's a problem.
• Moe: A cute character. YMMV because cuteness is subjective.
• Moral Event Horizon: The moment when a character has crossed the line and is now definitely, permanently evil. YMMV because people cannot agree on where the line should be drawn.
• More Popular Spin-Off: A spinoff that is more popular than what it's been spun off of. YMMV as popularity is quite subjective.
• Most Wonderful Sound: A sound that people like. YMMV as not everyone will like it.
• Narm Charm: Thinking that a moment that was supposed to be serious is funny and liking it. YMMV because not everyone will like it or even find it funny.
• Nausea Fuel: Something extremely disgusting. YMMV as not everyone is disgusted by the same things.
• Obvious Beta: Games that are thought to be difficult to play, if not nigh-unplayable, due to a large amount of glitches. YMMV because not everyone will have the same experience with these games.
• One-Scene Wonder: A character who is very noticed but has little screen-time. YMMV as not everyone will notice that character.
• One True Threesome: Shipping three characters together. YMMV because it's out-of-universe.
• Only the Creator Does It Right: Believing that a sequel is bad if its creator didn't make the original. YMMV because some people will like the sequel or dislike the original.
• Opinion Myopia: What you shouldn't have if you know what YMMV means! Believing your opinion is universal or a fact. YMMV because not everyone believes this.
• Outgrow The Trope: A work stops using a trope.
• Padding: A moment in the story that's unimportant to the plot. YMMV because some might argue that it was indeed important.
• Platonic Writing, Romantic Reading: The audience thinks two characters are a couple, they're not. YMMV because not everyone will think they're a couple and it's out-of-universe.
• Player Punch: An unpleasant moment in a video game's narrative that makes the player feel angry or guilty. YMMV because the player might not feel angry or guilty.
• Play the Game, Skip the Story: A game with a plot that people ignore. YMMV because only (some of) the players do it.
• Poison Oak Epileptic Trees: Negative fan theories. YMMV because they're not Canon.
• Polished Port: Porting a game from one platform to the other is cool! YMMV because not everyone thinks it's cool.
• Poor Man's Substitute: Actors who can pass for each other. YMMV because not everyone will think they can.
• Popularity Polynomial: Something becomes popular, then unpopular, then popular again. YMMV because "popular" is subjective.
• Porting Disaster: A game ports from one platform to the next in a bad way. YMMV because "bad" is subjective.
• Portmanteau Couple Name: A couple whose names form a portmanteau word that they're referred to collectively as. YMMV because it's out-of-universe.
• Praising Shows You Don't Watch: Someone acts as though they like a show but they've never seen it. YMMV because not everybody does this and it's out-of-universe.
• Production-Related Period Piece: A work references an element of its production at the time of original release but doesn't make sense outside of that context.
• Protagonist Title Fallacy: The belief that if a character has their name on the title, they are the protagonist. YMMV because it's out-of-universe and not everyone believes this.
• Protection from Editors: Bad writing that stems from the writer not taking any criticism at all. YMMV because "bad writing" is almost always subjective.
• Questionable Casting: An actor is cast as a character viewers think is out-of-place. YMMV because not everyone will agree that it's out-of-place.
• Quicksand Box: Players go into an open-world video game not knowing what to do. YMMV because some players will know what to do.
• Quirky Work: A work that is perceived as strange. YMMV because not everyone will agree with that perception.
• Realism-Induced Horror: Not everyone will find the thing in question especially horrifying.
• Recurring Fanon Character: When an original character created in a fandom becomes so well-known that they frequently appear in fanfiction even though the author never conceived of them.
• Relationship Writing Fumble: A relationship intended to be written one way comes across as a different kind of relationship to viewers. YMMV because not everyone will think the relationship wasn't written as intended.
• Remade and Improved: When a remake is considered better than the original. YMMV because some people may not see the former as an improvement over the latter.
• Replacement Scrappy: A character is killed off or Put on a Bus and replaced with another one, who gets hated. YMMV because not everybody will hate the replacement.
• Robo Ship: Shipping a machine and non-machine. YMMV because it's out-of-universe.
• Salvaged Story: A retcon that improves a disliked aspect of the work, or at least ameliorates the dislike. YMMV because people disagree about what needs and constitutes improvement.
• Sampled Up: A song gets sampled in another one, which becomes more famous than the first. YMMV because fame is slightly subjective.
• Scrappy Mechanic: A video game that has a mechanic in it that people find annoying. YMMV because it doesn't annoy everyone.
• Scrappy Weapon: An annoying video game weapon. YMMV because annoyance is subjective.
• Second Season Downfall: A show with two seasons Jumps the Shark on the second. YMMV because declines in quality are subjective.
• Second Verse Curse: A song that has a very famous first verse and people can't recognize the rest. YMMV as some people will know the whole song.
• Sequel Difficulty Drop: A video game sequel has a lower difficulty level than its predecessor(s). YMMV because players will experience a decrease in difficulty in different ways.
• Sequel Difficulty Spike: A video game sequel has a higher difficulty level than its predecessor(s). YMMV because players will experience an increase in difficulty in different ways.
• Sequelitis: The sequel is worse than the original. YMMV because "worse" is subjective.
• Serial Numbers Filed Off: An attempt to Follow the Leader looks just like the "leader" but with different aesthetics. YMMV because it's a bit fuzzy where to draw the line between this and just plain similar.
• Shallow Parody: The Parody is only superficial to what's being parodied. YMMV because nobody really knows for sure where "superficial" starts.
• Ship Mates: Being on friendly terms with people who ship two characters who you don't ship. YMMV because shipping is out-of-universe, not everyone has Ship Mates and not everyone ships.
• Shipping Goggles: Viewing something non-romantic and non-sexual as romantic/sexual subtext. YMMV because a) it's out-of-universe, b) not everyone does it and c) not everyone can agree on where the line is drawn.
• The Ship's Motor: A piece of the canon that causes the audience to start shipping. YMMV because shipping is out-of-universe and not everyone will ship because of that bit of canon.
• Ships That Pass in the Night: Shipping two people who've never met. YMMV because shipping is out-of-universe.
• Ship-to-Ship Combat: Two people argue about whether Alice should be shipped Bob or with Carol. YMMV because it's out-of-universe and because not every shipper argues.
• Shock Fatigue: When the overused attempt of shocking audiences has desensitized the audience. YMMV because what might not shock one person anymore, might still shock the other.
• Signature Scene: The work's most famous scene. YMMV because "most famous" is hard to define.
• Signature Series Arc: The work's most famous arc. YMMV because "most famous" is hard to define.
• Signature Song: An artist's most famous song. YMMV because, again, "most famous" is hard to define.
• So Cool, It's Awesome: A really good work. YMMV because "really good" is subjective.
• Song Association: A work repeats a song several times and the work gets associated with the song. YMMV because it is out-of-universe and not universal.
• So Okay, It's Average: Average works. YMMV because every work has people who like and dislike it.
• Starboarding: A form of Shipping where someone thinks that one person is in love with another, who doesn't return the affection. YMMV due to being out-of-universe.
• Stock Footage Failure: When using Stock Footage results in plot holes.
• Stoic Woobie: Someone is pitied for being The Stoic and suffering. YMMV because not everyone will pity them.
• Strangled by the Red String: Two people fall in love with no proper build-up. YMMV because some people may feel that the relationship had some foreshadowing.
• Stuck in Their Shadow: One character or writer gets more attention than the first. YMMV because it has to do with popularity, which, while not as subjective as other YMMVs, is still pretty hard to define.
• Super Couple: Pairings that everybody is really interested in. YMMV because there will be some who are not interested.
• Superfluous Solo: A character has only one solo scene, that's unimportant. YMMV because "unimportant" is hard to define.
• Surprise Difficulty: A video game that the players were not expecting to be hard. YMMV because some players will not be surprised.
• Suspiciously Similar Song: A song which is very similar to another. YMMV because it's a bit subjective where "very similar" starts.
• Take That, Scrappy!: An unpopular character suffers. YMMV because some people do not like seeing the character suffering and the character's suffering might not be an intentional response to complaints about the character.
• Testosterone Brigade: A group of male fans of a work intended for female audiences. YMMV because it is out-of-universe and some people might think the brigade's existence is insignificant.
• That One Achievement: When a player is one achievement away from completely winning the game. This is YMMV because not all players will have difficulty with any given achievement.
• That One Attack: One attack in the game is more dangerous than the rest. YMMV because "more dangerous", while not as subjective as other subjective things, is still hard to define.
• That One Boss: An extremely hard-to-fight boss in a video game. YMMV because not everybody will find that boss the hardest.
• That One Component: A useful but frustratingly-hard-to-get videogame resource. YMMV as some players won't have much trouble acquiring it.
• That One Disadvantage: A disadvantage in a game that will easily kill you. YMMV because not everyone will have difficulties with it.
• That One Level: The most frustrating level in a game. YMMV because not all players will find it frustrating.
• That One Puzzle: The hardest puzzle in a bunch of them. YMMV because not all players will find that puzzle to be the hardest.
• That One Rule: All rules in a game are easy to understand, except one. YMMV because one player might understand it perfectly.
• That One Sidequest: A really hard, optional part of a game. YMMV because not everyone will find it hard.
• Theme Pairing: Shipping due to the people being shipped together having something in common. YMMV because it's out-of-universe.
• Too Cool to Live: A cool character dies. YMMV because "cool" is subjective.
• Too Good to Last: An acclaimed work suddenly gets cut short. YMMV because everyone has different tastes regarding works.
• Took the Bad Film Seriously: The actors act seriously in a bad movie. YMMV because "bad" is a matter of opinion.
• Toy Ship: Shipping kids. YMMV because shipping is out-of-universe.
• Trailer Joke Decay: A joke becomes boring because it gets repeated in the trailer. YMMV because some people might not get bored of it or had never found it funny.
• Trapped by Mountain Lions: A subplot that's completely disconnected from the main plot. YMMV because it is hard to define where "completely disconnected" starts.
• Ugly Cute: Someone or something that's both ugly and cute. YMMV because ugliness and cuteness are both subjective.
• Ukefication: Fandom likes to make this character weak, vulnerable, and submissive for the sake of slash fic. YMMV because not everybody will see the character the same way.
• Unconvincingly Unpopular Character: A character who is smart, funny, fashionable and good looking is portrayed as being much less popular than they would be in real life. YMMV because how popular they would be in real life is not universally agreed on.
• Underused Game Mechanic: A game mechanic that doesn't show up much and should show up more. YMMV because not everyone will agree on the "should show up more" part.
• Unnecessary Makeover: Someone gets a makeover that the audience doesn't like. YMMV because some members of the audience will like it.
• The Un-Twist: Where you expect a Subverted Trope but don't get one. YMMV because, to paraphrase the page, "all plot movements could be un-twists to a paranoid viewer".
• Visual Effects of Awesome: Really cool visual effects. YMMV because "cool" is subjective.
• Wangst: Over-the-top sadness. YMMV because "over-the-top" is hard to pinpoint.
• War Ship: Shipping two characters who are at war with each other. YMMV because Shipping takes place out-of-universe.
• What Do You Mean, It's for Kids?: A kids' work has things that are a bit dark or inappropriate for a kids' work. YMMV because not everyone will think they're too dark/inappropriate.
• What Do You Mean, It's Not for Kids?: A work that is not suitable for children but is mistaken for being suitable. YMMV because not everyone will think they're for kids, and with works like these, it's often subjective on whether they're suitable for children or not.
• What Do You Mean, It's Not for Little Girls?: A show that looks overly soppy but either isn't really all that soppy or isn't suitable for kids. YMMV because not everyone would have found it soppy.
• Wheelchair Woobie: A disabled Woobie. YMMV because all Woobies are subjective, due to pity not being universal.
• The Woobie: A character who is felt sorry for. YMMV because it's improbable to have everyone feeling sorry for them.
• Woobie Family: A family that people feel sorry for. YMMV because not everyone will feel sorry for them.
• Woobie Species: A whole species that people feel sorry for. YMMV because not everybody will.
• Writer Cop Out: An unsatisfying ending. YMMV because "unsatisfying" is subjective.
• What The Hell, Costuming Department?: A character wearing a ridiculous costume. YMMV because not everybody will think the costume's ridiculous.