Plot
Plot by Plot Master May 10, 2023
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Plot
/plɒt/
noun:
A gathering of friends and acquaintances on a particular day. Can refer to an impromptu event or one that's been planned out. Plots which are particularly memorable are considered legendary and/or epic. Plural and singular forms used interchangeably.
"Yo, what's plots?" "The plot's at mine"
The term "plotter" refers to an individual engaging with plots. The "plotmaster" is the host of a particular plot, and a person who consistently hosts epic plots is the "designated plotmaster".
Verb:
The act of hanging out with a group of friends.
"You plotting tonight?" "Nah don't think I can plot"
Adjective:
A particularly fruitful and enjoyable gathering, one in which the goals of the plot have been achieved or surpassed. Always in plural form.
"Brooo, this is plots bro"
Exclamation:
Used alone to express either satisfaction with or excitement for a plot. Is also used whilst dapping another plotter up when concluding plots. Ending plots without this ritual is considered bad luck.
Example of all forms being used in conversation:
noun:
A gathering of friends and acquaintances on a particular day. Can refer to an impromptu event or one that's been planned out. Plots which are particularly memorable are considered legendary and/or epic. Plural and singular forms used interchangeably.
"Yo, what's plots?" "The plot's at mine"
The term "plotter" refers to an individual engaging with plots. The "plotmaster" is the host of a particular plot, and a person who consistently hosts epic plots is the "designated plotmaster".
Verb:
The act of hanging out with a group of friends.
"You plotting tonight?" "Nah don't think I can plot"
Adjective:
A particularly fruitful and enjoyable gathering, one in which the goals of the plot have been achieved or surpassed. Always in plural form.
"Brooo, this is plots bro"
Exclamation:
Used alone to express either satisfaction with or excitement for a plot. Is also used whilst dapping another plotter up when concluding plots. Ending plots without this ritual is considered bad luck.
Example of all forms being used in conversation:
Plot Twat
plot bunny
"I was up until 3 am last night, writing. I was just attacked by this Harry/Draco plot bunny that wouldn't leave me alone."
plot bunny by Tak, the Hideous New Girl December 29, 2003
Plot hole
In a piece of fiction, a Plot Hole is a completely implausible occurrence or series of events that contradicts logic or previously established events in the story. Includes things such as unlikely behaviour or actions of characters, illogical or impossible events, events happening for no apparent reason, or statements/events that contradict earlier events in the storyline.
A Plot Hole is NOT a simple omission of information or unanswered question. These can only be considered a Plot Hole if said omission has no plausible explanation AND is essential information to the overall story's outcome.
A Plot Hole is NOT a simple omission of information or unanswered question. These can only be considered a Plot Hole if said omission has no plausible explanation AND is essential information to the overall story's outcome.
Plot Hole: Something that goes against logic or the previous events in the fiction.
Not a Plot Hole: A small unexplained event in the story.
ACTUAL Plot Hole: In Batman Begins a microwave emitter is used to vaporize the water in Gotham to release a psychedelic drug that the water has been laced with. However, the microwaves would in all actuality caused all of the water molecules in every human body to boil and kill everyone very painfully. But this does not happen in the movie.
NOT a Plot Hole: In The Dark Knight Rises, not explaining how Bruce Wayne manages to get back onto the Island of Gotham after it has been cut off from the rest of the world.
Not a Plot Hole: A small unexplained event in the story.
ACTUAL Plot Hole: In Batman Begins a microwave emitter is used to vaporize the water in Gotham to release a psychedelic drug that the water has been laced with. However, the microwaves would in all actuality caused all of the water molecules in every human body to boil and kill everyone very painfully. But this does not happen in the movie.
NOT a Plot Hole: In The Dark Knight Rises, not explaining how Bruce Wayne manages to get back onto the Island of Gotham after it has been cut off from the rest of the world.
Plot hole by sensfan19_15 February 11, 2013
Plot Induced Stupidity
Plot Induced Stupidity, or PIS, is when characters don't use their abilities or skills to the fullest extent as shown before, even within their personality ranges, for the sake of the story plotline. It makes lesser powered characters an actual challenge against higher powered characters in the comics.
Examples of PIS include Flash stories lasting longer than three panels, or Toy Man as a threat to Superman. Standard CBR fights exempt the contestants from PIS unless otherwise specified.
Plot Induced Stupidity by Unknow Man March 24, 2005