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The Plot 

surprisingly not the actual plot of a show. But some hot ass mf you're simping over
1:I was thinking i might re-watch The Punisher.

2:The Punisher? That isn't very you kind of a show.
1:Well ya know, I just love The Plot.
The Plot by the better crow February 16, 2021

The Plot Thickens 

used when a situation is becoming more and more complicated and puzzling.

The Plot In You 

An American metalcore/breakdowncore band from Ohio formed by former Christian band Before Their Eyes' guitarist Landon Tewers who is now the frontman. Their lyrics are about abortion and killing people, and mix metalcore with deathcore, quite the difference from the pop=punk/post-hardcoreness of Before Their Eyes. Signed to Rise Records, but commonly mistook as 'Risecore'
Dude, I'm thinking of bringing in my new THE PLOT IN YOU record to church, Before Their Eyes was really Christian, so they shouldn't be much different!

The Plot Losens 

This is what happens when the plot gets lost. Generally a term used to describe the state of mind one might find oneself in, having spent too many nights out clubbing in Ibiza with very little if any sleep whatsoever.
What were we talking about again? Hmm, the plot thickens... The plot thickens and the plot losens!
The Plot Losens by Jamie_Butler November 30, 2009

The Plot Armour Saviour 

"PAS" for abbreviation

The definition of a character, usually a side character, who often or always saves the day for the sake of plot armour, or generally is the character who acts out the plot armour action, and/or allows the plot armour to take place. In order to be a PAS, you would not have any kind of credibility to be the saviour of the day at the given moment, and gives the hero to the rescue no reason to be there whatsoever.

Instances where a character tells about something that he/she/it has done off-screen (alternatively off-stage or off-page in the case of theatre plays or books and other text-based media respectively), but that is so incredibly important to the presented narrative that it should have been shown on-screen, makes that character qualified as a PAS.

One trait of a PAS can be that they defy their respective universe law, or act out of character during the plot armour moments.

Examples of PASs are Rey from Star Wars, the majority of the characters in The Room, and most of the side characters in horror movies that the monster devours in seconds, despite the monster spending like 5 minutes walking intimidately to our protagonists.
Person 1: Hey, did you watch that episode of Doctor Who where K-9 comes to the rescue out of nowhere?
Person 2: Yeah, he wasn't even present that much earlier in the episode! That was too good to be true. They didn't need to make him The Plot Armour Saviour, it ruined the whole experience for me.
Person 1: It drives me mad, K9 was such a PAS!
The Plot Armour Saviour by FeilVei January 12, 2019