A unific is a term used to define a type of fanfiction that borrows only the original author's universe; not it's characters (except in extremely necessary situations).
It was first used to refer to Harry Potter based fanfiction which did not involve any of J.K.Rowling's original characters, but instead only the concept of the Hogwarts itself.
It was first used to refer to Harry Potter based fanfiction which did not involve any of J.K.Rowling's original characters, but instead only the concept of the Hogwarts itself.
by MidnightStorm July 14, 2009
Get the unific mug.The process in which people, or things are united as one. Unification is key to world peace, and prosperity throughout the world. Unification is one of the greatest aspects of the human experience. We should all work for more of it.
Guy 1: Oh Shoot! Every war ended because the world has now been unified
Guy 2: Yo world peace through that unification
Guy 1: Unification is boss
Guy 2: Yo world peace through that unification
Guy 1: Unification is boss
by WorldPeace December 16, 2013
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A person who brings communities together based on a desire to help improve the quality of Life in a community
by Community Unifier September 23, 2022
Get the community unifier mug.1) an as-yet-undiscovered theory unifying many scientific field theories into one understanding of how the universe operates
2) something unattainable, much as finding an actual unified field theory has baffled scientists for decades
2) something unattainable, much as finding an actual unified field theory has baffled scientists for decades
Einstein spent the last two decades of his life trying to develop a unified field theory.
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Person 1: John keeps asking Sarah out, but she's not biting.
Person B: She's his unified field theory. Ain't gonna happen.
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Person 1: John keeps asking Sarah out, but she's not biting.
Person B: She's his unified field theory. Ain't gonna happen.
by ChuckChaser69 August 17, 2008
Get the unified field theory mug.A term coined by Jim Sterling used to define a recent trend in video games in which Ubisoft publishes a large amount of fundamentally nearly identical open world games, which all have very similar or identical elements in the game.
Jim Sterling defines the tropes for Ubification in his video as "A huge open world, a slowly unfolding map, multiple hidden collectibles, a handful of side mission recycled across the play-space, gameplay that blend stealth and action with options for either play style, moving targets that patrol roads and require hijacking or destroying, very light crafting, tons of XP opportunities for straightforward skill trees, and the liberation of clearance of distinct regions."
Jim Sterling defines the tropes for Ubification in his video as "A huge open world, a slowly unfolding map, multiple hidden collectibles, a handful of side mission recycled across the play-space, gameplay that blend stealth and action with options for either play style, moving targets that patrol roads and require hijacking or destroying, very light crafting, tons of XP opportunities for straightforward skill trees, and the liberation of clearance of distinct regions."
If you wondering just how far the Ubification structure can go, consider The Crew: a racing game with an impressive amount of Ubification.
by Tag365 September 25, 2018
Get the Ubification mug.Used to describe an attractive powerful female that wears her ponytail directly on top of her head. She has a high self esteem, is a "good girl" and proudly professes her love of everthing unicorn.
by TheBrunes August 31, 2016
Get the Unilicious mug.A fictional piece of media that attempts to suspend disbelief by asserting in some way that it is not fiction.
These stories are typically made in sites commonly used and easily accessible by others (e.g. YouTube, Tiktok, web forums, etc.), and are presented in common formats not typically used for storytelling (e.g. blogging, lets plays, tutorials, etc.)
Unfiction stories sometimes (though not always) have ARG elements - that is, they allow for audience interaction with the storyteller(s) to advance or alter the story.
These stories are typically made in sites commonly used and easily accessible by others (e.g. YouTube, Tiktok, web forums, etc.), and are presented in common formats not typically used for storytelling (e.g. blogging, lets plays, tutorials, etc.)
Unfiction stories sometimes (though not always) have ARG elements - that is, they allow for audience interaction with the storyteller(s) to advance or alter the story.
Have you heard of this new unfiction series about this guy playing a videogame that his sister left when she died?
by Baldemoto September 10, 2022
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